davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
TO ASK CITY
Wash STREETS
Businessmen Signing
Petition Asking
Commission Act

A petition asking that the mayor
and city commission instruct city
firemen to keep the downtown streets
thoroughly washed from now until At
least the end of the Christmas holt
DAYS was being circulated among
Brownsville business men Saturday.
The petition was prepared by Ford
Lockett 81 the Eagle Pharmacy.
Mud brought on r. the streets
during vet weather turns into clouds
Of dust as soon as the weather clears
ard X begins 10 dry" Locsett said
"and this dust blows into the stores
and coats the openly exposed mer-
chandise. IL is not only injurious TO
the merchandise but II is q menace TO
the health m the people who are
forced to work and shop III H."
II is suggested in the petition that
the city firemen keep the streets
thoroughly washed immediately after
rains IN order ~ keep the mud from
cakirg and drying ay soon ag dry
weather sets IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Cotton Market
Off $3.50 Bale

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s-tPy-The
cotton market plunged down nearly
$3.50 a bale today when the govern
mcnt crop and ginning estimates
proved larger than the trade cx-
pectcd.
January sold down frcm 1915 TO
1890. March 1855 10 1870. and May
1915 to 1908, or " 10 ~ points
down.
After the call the market rallied
slightly.
NEW YORK. Dee. S.--Fi-Cotton
prices broke $3.50 per bale on the
New York cotton exchange today
when the final government estimate
Of the cotton crop indicated r yield
greater than had been expected.
Selling was general and heavy with
spinners buying freely below the
twenty cents a pound level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
RADIO STOCKS
Do NOSE-DIvE
Common Issue Falls
43 Points; Close
Holds Weak
By STANLEY ". PRENOSiL
Associated Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-TJ-Niolcnt
reactions in Radio Corporation com
mon and a few other high priced spc-
cialtics, brought about another gen
cral liquidating movement in todays
stock market. Prices opened irregu-
lar, with pools bidding up a few
spccialtics, but the withdrawal m
buying support for several Of the
s~o-callcd blue Chip" issues sent the
market into another ncse-divc-
Radio Corporation common, which
established a new high record nj 40
only last week. plunged downward
81 points TO 325. Dupont, which
opened % points higher. quickly lost
20 points Of its gain. a. NJ. Byers
moved up q points. Holster Radio,
Sears Rcebuck, Rossia Insurance. and
Texas e. Pacific Railroad sold down
: 10 s points. Wright Aero broke
IS points to 2l6.
Violence of the reaction today was
attributed in a large measure to the
forced liquidation of weakened mar
ginal accounts. Because of the high
margins required, most speculative
accounts were able to withstand the
selling of Thursday and Friday. but
today's drastic break nccessitated
the dumping overheard Of a wide as
sortment Of issues.
Bankers generally look upon the
reaction as a natural correction OF a
top-hcayy speculative position. Un-
less IL should proceed with unusual
violence, they do not anticipate that
IL will have any material effect on
business. IL is likely to result, how
ever. in n withdrawal Of funds loan
"a By corporations on securities col
lateral, throwing the burden Of ~
uancing the market back on the
banks.
SO great was the volume Of trad
Ing that the ticket fell nearly half
an hour behind the market in the
last half hour.
The closing was weak.
Total sales approximately $500, 600
shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Eureka Students
Win Rebellion

EUREKA, H., Dec. S.-(Pl-A hee-
tic but victorious week Of rebellion
had ended today for 500 students q
Eureka college.
Bert Wilson had resigned as presi-
dent in response 60 student glamour
against his faculty changes; the
board OF trustees. faced by a student
strike, finally had accepted Wilson's
resignation.
A crisis in the schools affairs
came when students rebelled NJ the
trustees refusal TO accept Wilson's
resignation. Less than a dozen at
tended classes this week after the
Thanksgiving recess; professors Ice
turcd to empty classrooms. The trus-
tees last night ended the impassc by
voting to allow Wilson to quit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Oddfenow Lodge
OF RaymondviiIe
Names Heads
Especial to The Herald

RAYMoNDVILLE. Dec. S.-At ths
regular meeting of ~Raymondville
Lodge No. l35, Independent Order IL
Odd Fellows, Monday night, officers
for the ensuing six months term
wcre elected and appointed. George
". Ccmmins was elected noble grand,
while A. r. Golfer Wa elected vice
noble grand. Other officers include
Jesse NJ. Robin. secretary; Isadore
Moritz, treasurer; c. II. SwsyEe, war
den: Percy Gcss, conductor; klics
Stockwell. r. S. n. G.; Alfred Pen
ninrton. r. s. n. G.; Glen Finn,
chaplain j. a. Green. r. S. s.; Ed
die Nelson. l. :. s.; Gus Zahn. T..
G.; A. II. Northcutt, O. G.; and Z.
II Taylor. trustee.
According 10 present plans these
officers will be installed and in their
regular places by the first meeting
night IN January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Changes Made In
Service Stations


McALLEN Dec. s-The ssvics
station formerly operated hv 4. r.
Van Nov. manager cf the McAllsn
Hicks Rubber store has been trans
ferred - Paul Jackson vho will take
charge Immediately.
The station which IL located ~
18th and Highway was formerly
knowna 4 the Perkins Service Sta
ton and was sold 70 Mr.. Van Noy
by Perkins who moved 10 another To-
cation.
The Jackson D%rivurself System
which il owned BY Paul Jackson will
he moved - the new location. IN
addition to handling carS for rent.
Mr.. Jackson said the station would
be equipped r. handle the needs IL
motorists.
The building housing the business
WAS not included in the transaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
HOUSECLOSES;
Senate WORKS
Senators Pour Over
Boulder Canyon
Dam Bill

NASHINGTON. Dec. s-F1-
Complscent after passing the bill
lion dollar postoffice-tressury sp-
preparation bill. the house recess
ed over the weekend. but the sen
ate intended today to 20 ahead
with business as usual. the bust
ness Dcing Boulder Dam.
Boulder Dam has already pro-
duced at this session a good deal rf
argument but apparently little else.
Two interpretations have heen put
on President Coolidge's statement
about the project in his message %
congress. In fact, opponents and
supporters Of the measure have put
different Interpretations on almost
everything corrected with IL.
At present, Senator Johnson Of
California is leading the fight for
the bill. already passed hy the
house. and Senator Hayden or Ari-
zors, Is making a good showing a.
one OF its chief senate opponents.
The question has many ramixca-
lions but most OF these hinge
around government construction ol
the proposed dam and distribution
Of the Colorado rivers waters II
the barrier Is built.
All concerned were certain that
Boulder Dam would cause more
trouble but in the room where The
senate public lands committee had
arranged 10 consider the nomina-
tion Of Roy y. West Of Chicago. t.
he secretary or the interior, there
vas uncertainty.
The Kellogg BRAND treaty for
tho remuneration Of war as an ir-
strument CT national policy ls stiii
sailing on serene seas after the a.
psarance of Secretary kellogg be-
fore the senate foreign relations
committee. he tsii the treaty
would not affect the Monroe Doe
trine and after the meeting WIS
over Senator Borah OF Idaho, chair
man of the committee. pedicted
early and favorable committee a.
tion On the pact.
The house IN passing the treas
ury-postoffice bill heard spirited
exchanges between vets and drvs
but the measure went steadily for
ward and through without m for
mslity Of n roll call vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
ADAMS CALM

Continued from page ons.)
s~5-year-old farmer, whose demeanor
on the stand has been one Of sur
p~rising calmness, asserted that m
his belief Mathews and Ben q. Rich
ards claimed by defense attorneys
TO be the Dallas county leader Of the
ku klux Khan, were responsible for
the theft az $4,000 won by Adams
and friends on the Connally May
field contest for the United States
senate.
Vest Unidentified
Adams has conterdcd that Math-
s.s. said 70 be the stakeholder iH
the wager. refused to pay him the
money when due, saying that two
cashiers cnecks for $1,000 each had
been turned over to Clyde r. Vest
of Waco. who properly identified
himself through a telegram. a let
ter sttested by . Waco notary pub
lie, and BY frsternal connections
which Richards recognized.
Around the mysterious character
Of Vest. whose credentials are al
legged 70 have said he was acting
for Adams friend. VI. Tom Ramsey,
IN collecting the money, attorneys
conducted their battle today.
Lillsrd Miller. deputy court clerk
of McLesnsn county. testified the
name OF Clyde r. Vest was not con-
tanned in ths Waco telephone or
city directories and that to his
knowledge no such man lived IN the
city. There also vas no notary pub
lie named Ora Millicsn, the name
which Vests letter Of introduction
bore. he stated.
Says Victim Faced Him
The state. through rs questioning
CT Adams. indicated that II will put
on the stand a teller Of the bank
where the checks we're csshed TO
show that a ma purporting 70 be
Vest. and not Mathews, received the
money.
In the two hour crosS-examination.
the state spent much time trying 60
show that Adams was calm and cool
after he had shot the banker.
Mathews was facing him when he
fired the first shots. Adams said, al
though an undertaken previously
had testified for the state that four
shots were IN Mathews back and
one IN the side or his wrist.
Don't you know that Mathews
vas running from you. with his
hands swinging, when you shot
him? :" Adams was asked. F..
"Nc. ] don't" was the reply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Mimeographing Cuts
Duplicating Costs

Imitation. typewriter letters Oh
other typewritten material Of which
there are a number of copies desired
can be done cheaplv and %sztisfactor-
ily on the ~ninieocrarh. Original
drawings or sketches San Be- roughly
reproduced slro on the letter. Wher
rerscnali-ing > letter : not desired
mimeoSrsphinS the rurpos
and y very low priced. Shi-le- L.t.s-
shop. Hidslrc Bank Bldg. Mercedes.
Phone Sna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
CROP SAID TO
Be l4,373,O0O
Increase Over Last
Years l2,955,O00
5OO-P Pound Bales

WARRINGTON. Dec. S.-F1-The
estimated cotton production this wear
was 14,37S.000 equivalent 500 pound
bales, the department agriculture an
nounced today in its final estimates
of the season.
Last years crop was 1885. 900.
The estimated yield per acre and
'tal production By states follow:
Virginia, 265 and $4,000.
North Carolina, 2i2 and $4,000.
South Carolina, lf1 and TBS, 900.
Georgia, 13i and I.02O.000.
Florida, 100 and 10000.
Missouri, 200 and $4,000.
Tennessee. 1856 and 100000.
Alabama, 1i5. and l,090. 900.
Mississippi. 176 and i.l70,00n
Louisiana. i65 and 6S5. 600.
Texas. f39 and 5,i5o.000.
oklahoma 1873 and l,lS0. n0n.
Arkansas, l6l and l.2l5.000.
New Mexico $40 and 10000.
Arizona. $50 and $4,000.
California, $40 and $4,000.
All other. 154 and 1000.
Lower California and Old Mexico
mot included IN the United States
totsl) 243 and $4,000.
The December revised estimate or
the area for cotton for harvest IN
1928 was announced as 1886, 900
acres, compared with 40.i6s. 900 acres
in 1927 and 47,0s7 900 in 1925.
The abandonment Of acreage was
estimated at 81 per cent OF the esti-
mated scresge in cotton on July +,
compared with an abandonment after
July |, last year. OF &c per cent.
The total yield OF lint cotton per
acre DIN the area for harvest was
estimated AT 1918 pounds compared
with 1928 in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Valley Harvests
Delayed Rains

Only IL cars Of fruit and 1 of veg
etables moved from the Valley Fri
day as a result OF the rains which
have delayed the fruit aud vegetable
harvests in all sections.
The Missouri Pacific Lines .cport
Cd Friday shipments consisting Of I
car Of tomatoes. I carrots. I beans,
] potatoes and Is grapefruit.
"A material increase in shipments
" expected next week II the weather
II favorable. growers and shipper
state. There is = strong holiday de-
msnd for both fruits and vegetables.
and the movement Of all commodities
~ expected 70 he heavy the next two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Start Talks In
Corpus Staying

CORPUS CHRISTI. lex. Dec. s.
Pl-Charges to the jury including
Instructions on murder. malice sfore-
thought. insanity and a suspended
sentence. the latter having been re-
questsd by the defense, arguments
we're begun here today in the trial
of Robert Lothringer, charged with
murder for the fatal shooting of r.
g. Young. who was killed a he lay
IN a hospital bed here recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
r. g. Whittenton. who IN alleged
% have accompanied Lothrineer to
the hospital. rs 10 70 20 trial on
Jan. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
INDICT SEVEN
Continued from rsSe one

Continued from psSs n
fixed at $1,000 by Judge Hutcheson.
All plesd not guilty. and trial Of the
case was set for Wednesday. Dec. IL.
Five Of the defendants. Collier,
Seward. Smith. Casillss snd Zsmudic.
were arrested late Monday night
when the capture Of liquor was made,
and have been held IN the Cameron
county Jail. The liquor largo. the
largest ever seized on the lower Dor
der consisted Of 60 gallons Of al
cohcl, 2sT pints Of American whis.
KEY, 4 quarts of vhisley, e quarts
Of teauila and : quarts Of assorted
wines. Thee sptUre vs. made a few
miles southeast Of Brownsville. the
officers stating they had found evil
dsnre which indicated the liquor
had been smuggled across the Rio
Grsnde near the lower river planta-
tiors.
Indictment Of Garcia followed pre-
r~entstion 20 the grand jury Of evi-
dence involving the other six men
in the case. None Of the evidence
in the case has been made public. but
n IL understood tho liquor was
tr~,nsrorted BY truck from Mata-
moros 10 the destination below
Brownsville. crossed by boat and re-
loaded in the truck and three auto
mobiles seized by the federal Off
GERS when the capture was made. II
IL also understood that the major
mart Of the consignment was destin-
"a for Fort Worth ard Dallas.
Two Of the defendants have secur-
"A an attorney from Fort Worth 70
dsfsrd them. and it is understood
tL.t others have secured local attor-
80 Assistant U. :. ATTORNEY
--ueIsx ". McGrezcr will rrcsscuts
-ess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Stevenson Motor
Company to Show
Chevrolet Skies

Four of the new model Chevrolet
skies are to he on display for the
first time IN the Valley. December
- when they ere shown IN tho show
room ~ the Stevenson Motor COM
PAM. according 10 an announcement
made by Tom Stevenson. Saturday,
The new models are to he on dis
play AZ the Adolphus hotel IN Dali
las, December is and At the city
auditorium in Houston.
Those who have seen this new car
proclaim IL 70 he the outstanding
Chevrolet of Chevrolet history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Leslie Placed
On Farm Board
Special ~ The Herald

McALLEN. Dec. s.-Accordin- -
an announcement received iere to-
day g. K. Leslie. Jr.. local r%ealtor
has been placed On a committee ar
the Farm Lands Division ar the Ma
tionsl Association Of Real Estate
Boards. This announcement was
made hv members who returned
from the national convention which
vas held in Chicago
The committee of which Ir. les
lie is = member j. formed for the
purpose Of studying the appraisal of
farm lands and 10 develop IN ar
rrsisal form for use throughout the
United states.
The first meeting II the new COM
mittes will be held ir January at
Birmingham. Ma. and X Il under
stood that Mr Leslie viii attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
+ YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. s-(F1=The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance cf 8 to 10 points In response
10 relatively steady Liverpool ca
bies which stimulated covering by
recent sellers, while there also sp-
peared TO be some price fixing and
trade buying In advance az the gov
eminent crop report.
The demand was supplied by real
izing or liquidation together with
some southern selling and fluctua-
tons were more or less irregular but
active months worked about Is 10
rs points net higher during the first
half hour with January selling n.
3n.3h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
K. c. Live Stock
Steady to Lower
In Week. Trade

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S.-Pp-
Hogs: $500. steady; weak to 1Oc
lover: ton $3.50 on choice 340HasD
lbs: hacking sows <7.25@S.00.
Cattle: 400, calves so. For the
week: YearIing steers steady ~ rs
lower. maturcd steers 2715Uc low
err: she stock steady 10 dull; bulis
strong to 25c higher; vsalers and
calves 50c6$i higher; stockers and
feeders mostly stcday; q tln
bulk fed steers $lN.o0G l5-vui itu
heifcrs SlO.e5Nl2.50; stockcrs ana
feeders S9dli: two loads yearlsn-
stockers $if.50Iii.15-
Sheep. ZOO. For N wees
Lambs 15n2Jc lower nherp
strong; bulk lambs SlS"V' i""""'
ton ewes $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Flashes Of Life
-..
tBy Tbs Associated Prsss)

NEW YoRK-Hsrdships, poverty
and want, in the opinion Of the late
William Bradford Merrill, newspaper
executive, are the best incentives and
the best foundations for the success
Of q man. On the other hand, says his
will: Possession Of 4 modest but
not too large income OF her own is
an aid to the ambition, independence,
usefulness and contentment or a
woman and not "A hindrsnce 10 her
happy marriage" In several instances
the viii makes as beneficisries wives
in preference to husbands, or dsugh-
tiers in preference 10 sons. The value
Of the estate H. estimated at S50o,oO
NEW NORk-John Haynes Holmes.
pastor of community church, has a
poor opinion Of the New York stage.
Our thester IS at the lowest ebh
I can remember" he told ar audience.
There isn't on new play in a regular
theater worth a bit of attention from
a person with q spoonful Of brains"
observation-disclosures are 70
convoy 500 Dutch masterpieces 70
London for an exhibition. The paint
Jugs will he insured in transit for
sfa,0o0,0oo.
WASHTNGT0N-Scmehow or other
Lindbergh has always had has picture
taken looking straight at the camera.
No profile can nc found 70 help ~
the making Of q congressional medal.
The fine arts commission wants him
10 pose for the designer, Mrs. Laura
Gordon.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-A verdict for
$500 damages has been found by a
jury against Miss Mary Hickman,
who. II was testified. whipped James
r. Christmas. a pupil in Hcarcr. he
cause he failed TO tell how many
times four went into ~thirty-two. She
insisted he knew. but WIS stubborn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
0. COTTON
OPENS QUIET
Advances Shown
In Opening Trades
Of Short Day

NEW ORLEANS, Dee S.-tPl-The
cotton market was quiet in early
trading with most business consist
ing of covering in advance of the
government estimate.
First trades showed gains Of Q to
? points in respons 70 relatively
steady Liverpool cables. There was
some liquidation right after the
start but it was absorbed around
yesterdays closing levels and Jsnu-
airy sold up to 1855. March 1880 and
Nay 1872. or 8 to II points above
yesterdays close.
Cotton futures closed steady al
net decline OF ~ to IS points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
STORM

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Nri-Thc
weather bureau today issued the fol
lowing storm warning Advisory.
Northeast storm warnings ordered
$3.50 ,. NJ. north If provincetoFr.
Mass 70 Esstport. Maine. pistur-
bsnce If considerable intensity south
II Nsntucket moving nnrtheastvard
viii csnss strong rorthsriv wind.
ard rafes.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
pATTEN. WHEAT KING. ILL

CHICAGO. Dec. s-tPl-Jamcs Al.
Patten. rs years old, once known -
the wheat king" is suffering from
double pneumonia and is in 2 critical
condition. Or. George r. Dick. 1T
tending physician, announced today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
TTER-CRAPH

You can reproduce tipping. writing
or drawing with this new Rotary
Let%ter-graph. Accommodates any
size sheet from post card size to OK
Is. Requires no experience or skill
TO operate. As easy as writing on a
typewriter. Ard IL is the lowest
prieed-only S39.s5, Phone 500
collect. Delta office Furniturs Co.
Harrington. rev
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-P1-Foreirn
exchanges mixed:
Great Britain. demand 60
cable, ASS I-32; 60-dsy bills on banks
$50 Sd; France. demand 500 ole
cables 800 5-s: Italy demand So
l-3: Belgium 1883 l--' Iermanl
$3.50; Tokyo ass; McH.rcal aeSi
III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
BITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-tP-Buttcr
higher; creamery extras so. stand
ards IS l-2; extra firsts - I-2G 20.
Eggs unsettled; extra firsts Asa
IS; firsts zoe a.; ordinary firsts 80
ass: refrigerator extras 32T32 I-2:
refrigerator firsts 3Im3l -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
I2.500.00N GlNNEn

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-(P-The
census bureau announced today that
cotton of this years growth ginned
prior TO December /. totslled IT,
S61,61s, counting round bales A. half
bales.
states follows:
Alabama I.02i.4a2; Arizona 1886;
Arkansas i.02n.401; California 1885,
Louisiana s6i.l0t: Mississippi l.
sf7.236; Missouri 1850; New Mexico
57.235; North Carolina T4n,i65;
Oklshoma 94p.oe2: South Carolina
ss7. og9: Tennessee 329.575: TexR.
z.4o2.ea3: Virginia 36.62t; all other
states 2,10t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
COTT0NSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s.-F-
Cottonseed oil closed easy; prime
summer yellow 500; prime crude
S-25-s.50; Jan. 900; Feb. a.12: Mar.
a.22; Arr. a.3f; May a.3s: June 9.f5;
July o.53: Dec. S.p7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
SPOT COTTON q

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s.-lP-
Spot cotton closed quict-i7 points
down. Sales 330s; low middling tT.is;
middlinz 1895; good niddlirg 1888;
r~rceipts 6.553: stock 346.3S0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
n = EONHS

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-(PJ-United
States bonds:
Liberty 8 les 9n.tZ.
ist 4 Is 1901.
4th 4 las 100.1s.
Treasury 4 Ids HIPS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
10 SOLDIERS POISONE

ATHENS.-Nineteen soldiers were
poisoned by = cook whom they had
made tho butt Of their jokes. Seven
have died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
CAR OvERTURNs: ONE KILLED

BRADY, Tex. Dec. s.-tP-C. A.
Stevens. travelling salesman. was
killed instantly near here las. night
when his automobile overturned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08

First figure lowest temperature
last night; secosd. highest tempe-a-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
n S 4. M. fourth, rainfall past ~
kourS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
I,nIL.TEN

CHICAGO Dee. S.-P-Foultry
steady: fowls lSdG@0K Mir
steady; fowls 1sG25; springs
ROSTERS 20: turkeys $50 5n; durAa
I-M-4: geese -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
No SUM AIRY

Bulletin given below incomplete
and no summary available account
insufficient number Of a. m. reports
received.