davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
INCUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
THE FIRST MAYOR Of Edcouch
is II. F. Bruggeman.
He and his council were named In
the first election held in Edcouch.
And other first officials of the
Edcouch municipal government in
clude J. B. Lester. II. d. Minyard,
]. G. Sammons, A. b. Barker and
A. j. Stephens
Now Edcouch will proceed to de-
velop itself into a Valley city OF
the first class.
FOR THE FIRST TINE in nearly
40 years. the doors Of the Grammar
school building OF Brownsville are
closed.
For the first time since II was
constructed its walls fail to echo
the sound Of the voice Of youth.
For the first time its campus
grounds do o reverberate to the
noise Of play.
It has been condemned. Soon il
will be RACED to give way to some
other construction. II has served
its purpose.
There will be manv to regret its
passing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

New York
Stocks: Irregular; Warner Bros. A
crosses III.
Bonds: firm; SIX. Paul railroad III
in good demand.
Foreign exchanges: mixed: ster-
ing and francs lower; yen drop Is
points.
Cotton: higher u~nfavorahle wealth
eF.
Sugar. Easy European selling.
Coffee. Higher; steadier Brazilian
reports.
Chicago
Wheat: Declined; bearixh crop ad-
vices.
Corn: Easy; beneficial rains.
Cattle: Steady Go higher.
Hogs: Firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
John Coolidge On
Way to East and
To Life Destiny

SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept. 4.-tFl
Once TO every man ONE the
time he must start the quest for his
workaday destiny. The time had
come for John Coolidge today.
Somewhere %enroute TO the east,
the o OF the nations president
was speeding toward the beginning
of a career.
Mrs. Coolidge's eyes glistened
Sunday when she told the blind
pastor Of the little church ON the
Brule that it was to be Johns last
Sabbath there. Mr.. Coolidge. never
demonstrative. assisted in prepara-
tions for his sons departure yes
terdav.
John Coolidge faced his future
under circumstances unlike those
confronting most American youths;
circumstances that carried both adj
vantages and disadvantages. As the
son Of the president Of the United
States there were many offers pre-
sumably open to him. On the other
hand. there was the inevitable pub
Lefty accompanying the movements
of one whose father guides the
d~estinies Of a world power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Flashes of Life

(By the Associated Press1
NEW YORK.-Dogs seeh to be
quite a fad with girls returning
from Europe. Most OF the 800 on
the liner T~uscania had carried real
or toy ones in their arms down the
gangplank.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-The girls
are getting to be great horseshoe
pitchers. In preliminary rounds Of
the national championship Mrs. G. A.
Lanhan OF Bloomington. Ill. and
Miss Doris Perkins. a high school
girl Of Springfield. Mass, tossed 81
ringers each
LONDON.-The Prince Of Wales
seems likely to make a big killing
of big game in Africa. By way Of
practice before his departure
Thursday he shot at a soap box tar
get on the beach at Ferring-on-the-
Sea and hit the buIlseye at 100
yards on his first attempt.
NEW YORK.-Enric0 Caruso. Jr.,
will make his debut in vaudeville
in the suburbs shortly. In his re-
p~ertory viii be songs his father
sang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
18th Cavalry to
Concert Tonight

The regular Twelfth Cavalry band
concert on the parade grounds will
be held Thursday evening at 7
o'cock.
The concert will 20 on the air FOR
the second time. being broadcast
over station KWWG BY ii con-
troll.
The organization Is under the d.
rection o. G. r. Washington.
The program:
J. March, ~Sons Of New Zea-
n Lithgow
2 Selection. THE Sho-6Mn. .Luders
Two Characteristic Dances. Crist
\. Arabian.
.. China.
4. Waltz, Les Sirenes. Waldteufel
y. Moroccan. Babillage CiIIet
(Gossiping).
p March, Manhattan Beach. Sousa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Make Repairs on
Damaged Bridge

Missouri: Pacific trains we're run
ming on regular schedule TUESDAY
following the repairing OF n bride
near Rivera damaged by the wreck
81 a passenger train Sunday night.
The wreck was caused by spread
ing Of the rails. the train running
off the track az the side of the
bridge and damaging the structure.
A large crew Of workmen was
rushed 20 the scene. and late Mon
cav nieht All necessary repairs On
the bridge had been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Plan to End
Rail Strike Talk

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-tP-Repre-
sentatives Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the Order Of
Railway Conductors today resumed
efforts toward developing a peace
plan for the consideration of the
IS western railroads in their dis
pute over wage increases and work
ing conditions.
While IL was understood the
unions had voted virtually unani-
mouslv for a strike. heads OF the
two organizations were going ahead
with attempts to avert such action
by amicable settlement.
IL vas understood the union
would accent the 6 1-2 per cent in
creases offered providing the rail-
roads would accede to the employees
stipulations on working conditions.
The unions originally sought in
creases CT from 10 to IS per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
FLIERS seek
FOR Way out
OF GREENLAND
Static Prevents Get
ting Details From
Hassell, Cramer of
Trip to Safety

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-R-At the
base Of an ice cap in Greenland
rwo daring adventures Of the air
today were resting and thinking Of
how 10 retnrn to Rockford, Ill, as
soon as possible. Tho plane IN
which Bert Hassell and Parker
Cramer had made a perilous nom
stop flight Of some 1900 miles from
Cochrane. Ont. after starting from
Rockford. Ill. was 100 miles away
abandoned on ice and perhaps
smashed in weather. typical of
Greenland. "the cradle Of storms"
The marvel Of radio enabled news
Of their safety after two weeks ar
duous progress afoot TO reach the
United States in two minutes. But
static. a bane which science has yet
70 nuue withheld details Of their
struggle Of 100 miles BY the most
primitive method of movement in
the arctic when the most modern
had failed them.
Hassell Reassures Wife
The radio station Of the New York
Times. which received news Sunday
Of the fliers' safety from the Uni
versity OF Michigan Greenland ex-
petition at Mount Evans, could OBJ
tain but fraKmentary messages Mon
day. Hasseil managed to get word
through that his plane was about
100 miles from the camp Of the ex-
pedition. which rescued the filters.
The plane was unchanged when the
fliers started their trek 70 the m
but heavy winds soon afterward in
dicated 20 Hassell possibility that
the Greater Rockford might be
smashed.
He made inquiries about boat con-
nectlons and sent a message 20 Mrs.
hassell expressing hope he would
see her soon.
Indications were. however. that
Tor some days vet the filters must
remain with the scientists az Mount
Evans who virtually live the life Of
Eskimos in order 10 study storms.
Remarkable Flight
Anthony Fiala. once an arctic ex-
rlorer and now a merchant IN New
York. expects Professor William III.
Hobbs. head of the Mount Evans
expedition. to return to this country
IN h fall. He suggests that the
aviators probably viii return with
Hobbs.
The fliers came down on the lev
wastes Of Point Sukkertcnnen on
August 10 and made their wav
through a wild and unexplored
country seeking safety. They were
picked up hy members Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Greenland expe1
cition and brought in a motorboat
10 miles across a ford 70 the ex-
petitions base unframed.
The flight. DESPITE the forced
landing Of the airmcn. about 100.
miles from Mount Evans. which had
been prepared as their second base.
was REGARDED as a notable feat. In
their le00-mile leg from Cochrane
thcy flew over the forbidding will
derness Of Labrador. then seross
500 miles Of the Atlantic below the
arctic circle before reaching Green
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Dairymen To Be
Forced to Have
Stock Inspected

All Cameron county dairymen viii
be required to again have their milk
cows tubercular tested within the
next few days. according to r. c.
Graham, Cameron county health de-
partment ~sanitarian.
Under provisions of the United
States public health service standard
milk ordinance, which was adopted
here last November, dairymen are
required TO have their milk stock
tested for tuberculosis twice annu-
ally, Graham stated.
Testing Of the dairy stock will be
under the direction Of DR.. +. L.
Back. accredited state veterinarian.
who has recently located here.
Cows found infected are to be de-
stro~ed Immediately, Graham said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Worth Live
Stock Generally
Even and Strong

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. 4.-fF
Hogs 1000; steady: top II.75;
truck TOP i1-35; good to choice 1885,
220 pound rail hogs 1850 and 11.75;
mixed lights 9.25G10.75.
Cattle. $500; calves 1900; steady
to strong; good fed steers 1915.
Several sales grassers 9.00Gl1-O0s
top fat yearlings 1880: fat cows UP
to 900; plain butcher grades 100
40 7.50: sausage bulls CTS To IT'S
Good to choice heavy calves Ills to
1926.
Sheep $500: fat truck lambs 1890.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4.-tPD-
Hogs: 1000; steady; light lights rs
625c lower; top $l2.6; choice 1907
2l0 lbs, butchers. medium to choice
250-350 lbs, $11.25G122O; 20O-250
lbs. $11.50612.65; 10000 lbs. S11.50
@12.65; 1SO-160 lbs. $l0-75@12-35.
Cattle. 1880, calves 1000; steady
to 25c higher; top steers $l6.75:
Slaughter steers. good and choice,
1901 500 lbs. S13.75016.50: LOO
1900 lbs. $13.T5617.00; 95O-1.100
lbs. $13.75Gl7.15; fed yearlings
$13.S5G17.l5; heifers Sl2.756f625;
COWS $8-50G11.50; vealers (milk-
fed SS-5C@15.O0: stocker and feed
er steers S11.50Gl400.
Sheep. 5000; steady. top Colora-
do range lambs SIS; lambs $13.75@
1900; ewes $4-50G7.00.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-(R-Hogs:
$1,000: mostly 10-15c higher:
steady on heavy butchers; top 1926
for choice 1s0-210 lbs: butchers.
medium 10 choice 250-S50 lbs. 11.7n-
1915: 200-250 lbs. 12.OO-13.25; 100
200 lbs. 1~1-5O-13.25; 130-1co lbs.
11.1O-13.0O.
Cattle: 21 .00O: calves: 5000: bet
ter grade steers and yearlinvs 10
l5c higher; ton 1875: fat she stock
and bulls steady: ~vealers 25-50c
higher; slaughter steers, good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. 1907 KAT
1100-1300 lbs. 1~4.s5-17.90: e50-1100
lbs. 15-25-17.S5: common ana me
dunn $50 lbs. U 9.25nf5.35: fed
yearlinRs 15.40-i7-75: heifers 1896
l7-40; cows 9-25-f3-25; bulls ESQ
100; vealers milk fed 1850
1915.
Sheep: al 5000: fat and feeding
lambs steaedy to strong: lambs.
good and choice % lbs. down 1895
1880: ewes. medium "a choice $50
lbs down z.25-7.25: feeder lambs
good and choice 1~3.65-14.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-tF-Spot
in increased demand: higher: Amer
lean strict good middling lilo; good
middling 1885; strict middling 1915;
middling 1865; strict low middling
1880; low mddlng 1925; strict good
ordinary 10.l5; good ordinary 9.S5;
sales 5000 bales, 4.100 American. Re-
ceipts 5000, American 100. Fu-
lures closed barely steady; Sept.
1901; Oct. 3.S9; Jan. 9.75; March
ISL; May 9.S3; July $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
N. CULTURES
CLOSESTEADY
Net Advance Of 6 to 9
Points Shown I'm
Trades Day

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4-R)-The
cotton market opened firm I'm SYM
patty with better Liverpool cables
and unfavorable accounts from the
growing crop.
First trades showed gains Of ~ to
10 points and the market continued
"a advance until October traded up 20
1885. December to 1912 and January
to 1910, 26 10 20 points above the
previous close.
Near the end Of the first hour
prices eased off 10 10 IA points from
the highs on realizing but immeoi
ately started 70 rally.
Al private estimate made the crop
IA. 200. 900 bales.
Profit taking set in soon after
the first huor and prices began 90
ease off. October declined 70 1915
and December to 1922, 20 points
below the early highs. but 8 TO 3
points above the previous close.
At m~id-session the market was
quiet, but steady, and y points above
tn CLOVIS.
Three more private crop estimates
were issued. making today's c5ti-
mates range from 14,041, 900 to 14s-
100000 bales
A private report placing the CON
di.ion of the crop at 59.3 and the
indicated yield ut 14.04i 900 bales
was without apparent effect on the
market. After She early buying had
been supplied, trading was compar-
atively quiet and prices sagged IN
der realizing, with some spot or
commission house selling supposed
to include hedging by the south
October reacted 70 1884 and March
to 1855. or within 4 to Y points OF
Fridays closing quotations. The
market was steadier, but within 3
or 4 points OF these figures at mid
day.
Cotton futures closed steady az net
advance OF 6 70 3 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Witnesses Clear
Nun of Part I'm
Oregon Staying

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4.-fF-Re-
versing their former testimony that
Mother Superior Conception was in
volved in plots TO slay President
Gales and General Aware Oregon.
Senorita Maria Elena Manzano and
Eulogio Gonzales today swore she
knew nothing Of that conspiracy or
Of the plot to dynamite the chamber
Of deputies and the Oregon head
quarters.
The senorita said she was so
was saying when she testified on a
previous occasion. Gonzales made
no coherent explanation. but said
he must have been mistaken in the
first instance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Cuba Gets Rain
As Storm Looms
AtSantoD Domingo

HAVANA. Sept. 4.-tP-Develep-
ment or a new tropical storm CEN
ter in the vicinity Of Santo Domingo
has resulted In a decided change i'm
the weather conditions Of eastern
Cuba. The heat Of the past month
was replaced today by q steady
drixzle Of rain and lower tempera-
ture. IL il said that these condi-
tions usually prccede violent dis
turbances. but DR.. Jose Millns, d.
rector Of the Cuban national OBJ
servatory. said the barometer was
rising in the eastern section OF
Cuba and that the storm was head
ing toward the Gulf Of Mexico. He
ANTICIPATED no danger TO Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Palestine Captures
Texas Class ID Title

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Sept. 4.-(PD
The San Angelo Snappers TODAY
packed away their bats and gloves
TO await another baseball season,
while their c~onauerors. the Paies-
tine Pals. prepared to seek further
rIory as this season draws to a
close.
By defeating the Snappers here
yesterday. 10 to 4. the Pals, win
ners Of the Lone Star league champ
iorship. became title holders Of the
Class d baseball in Texas.
The Pals TODAY are scheduled 90
start a three-rame series at Texon
with the Big Lake Oilers, winners
of the Denver semi-professional
baseball tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
vi. p. to Have Special
Pullman For Students

a special through pullman 10 Aus
TIN. arranged for University OF Texas
students, will leave here Sept. IL, il
lHs been announced az offices az the
Missouri Pacific. The pullman is
usually pulled off az San Antonio but
the special service has been put on
for students.
A number have already signed up
for the trip, II was said.
A popular $3.50 round trip rate to
San Antonio on Sept. z with a return
Of Sept. .. also has been posted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

a meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
meree community house committee,
composed of George Mansur. Jesse
bennett and George Desha, has been
called Tor Tuesday afternoon for the
purpose Of considering palms for the
proposed community house.
The site recently secured from the
brownsville & Matamoros Bridge
20, comprising the area now used
Tor the government buildings at the
ferry, Is 10 by 100 feet in size. The
lease was secured for s25 d year for
a period Of so years.
Defisite plans for the proposed
structure are expected 10 be worked
out by the committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Will Broadcast
Music to Beauty

Rosendo Diaz Of Matamoros il to
render a march and q fox trot COM
posed BY him and dedicated to Miss
Consuelita Boledo ever ~radiophone
kWWG at 8 .. m Wednesday, IL
has been announced.
The compositions were written
following Miss Rolado's victory in
the La Prensa beauty contest. Diaz
u . music teacher and plays the
violin.
The two pieces to be rendered We'd
nesdav are "Su Majestad," fox trot,
and "Triunfal." march.
The rendition has been given wide
publicity among the Spanish speak
ing element Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-P9-For-
eign exchanges mixed; quotations
tin cents):
Great Britain demand Asa rs:
cables 4.65 Ia; GO-day bills on
banks 4.sl is. France demand 500
-: cables $50 IL. Italy 5.23 1-2:
Belgium 1890: Germany 23.Sl 1-2:
Tokyo $3.50; Montreal 10000 11-i6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Owls Win 1~O-Inninr
Game From Rio Hondo

The Brownsville Owls copned n
hot lO-inning struggle from the Rio
hcndo Juniors Labor day by 4
count or q 10 z. :
with the count 6-all in the eighth
inning. the pitchers. King Far
BROWNSVILLE and Ray for Rio Hondo.
clamped down and allowed not A
single bingle. Burleson for Rio
hondo got q hit and advanced him
sell around to home. making the
count 7-6 in the tenth.
The Owls heavy hitting guns
iired M and the first three men rot
nits and scored two runs. Lande-
gren, King and Toggard we're the
hitters that saved the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Giants Win First;
Robins Take One

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-(P-The
Giants took the first game Of a dou-
bleheader from the Phillies today .
70 4. The Giants scored ohree runs
in the seventh and three more in the
ninth after Philadelphia had tied the
score at three all in the sixth.
New York $500. 020 100 303-9 13 i
Philadelphia WV. Oi0 OIL 010+ s o
Hubbell and Hagen; Ring, Fergu-
son and Davis
BOSTON, Sept. 4-[F9-A home run
BY Flowers. Brooklyn second base
man, gave the Robins a 8 to 2 victory
over the Braves in the first game Of
a doubleheader today.
Brooklyn 49,. 200 600 900 Is Is o
Boston ...... 900 900 020 o. z o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-tPD-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance OF 13 to % points, active
months showing net advances Of %
to rs points on buying promoted by
the relatively firm showing Of Liver
pool over the local holidays and re-
ports OF showers or rains In eastern
and central sections Of the belt.
This advance to 1903 for October
and 1880 for March met extensive
southern selling as well as realizing
under which prices reacted 8 or 10
points from the best, but the volume
Of business tapered off on the set
back with the market holding fairly
steady at the end OF the first hour.
A private report placing the con
dition Of the crop at 59-3 and the in
Dictated yied at 1901. 900 bales was
without apparent effect on the mar
ket. After early buying had been
supplied, trading was comparatively
quiet and prices sagged under real
izing, with some spot or commission
house selling supposed to include
hedging by the south. October re-
acted to 1884 and March 70 1855, or
within 4 to z points Of Fridays clos
ing quotatiins. The market was
steadier. but within 3 or 4 points Of
these figures at midday.
Futures closed barely steady. r
points higher to 2 lower; spot quiet;
middling 1905
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

CHdlkGu 10 "A general westerly course.
The fishing vessel, the Dauphin.
sent the report concerning the plane
by wireless 70 its owners at Port
ArcachCn. The message added:
"Assolant headed west, making
high speed, flying higher"
LIE BOURGET, France, Sept. A.
Rl-Their destination shrouded in
mystery, three Frenchmen sped
toward the southwest today in a
bright yellow m~onoplane. the Canary
Bird, on a transatlantic flight. Wheth-
err their destination was New York
or South America remained 20 be
seen.
After a succession Of postpone
ments and false starts due to the
more or less volatile temperaments Of
her pilots, Flying Sergeants Jean AS
French army, the Canary Bird slip
ped out Of its cage this morning and
the mystery began. Armand Lotti,
their hacker, accompanied them.
C~ommandant Weiss, the airmen's
superior officer, said they we're going
to the Azores and IL the weather was
favorable they would head for Hall
fax.
Chief Pilot Paillard OF the Ber-
nard company, which built tbs plane,
announced after the takeoff shat the
flyers because Of adverse winds over
the Atlantic were going over q course
Of some $500 miles to Rio Janeiro;
they would 60 BY way Of Dakar, Sene-
gal, and Pe~rnambuco, Brazil, in an
attempt 10 carry Off the prize offer
ed for the first nonstop night from
Paris to Rio Janeiro.
The Canary Bird took off at 7.04
a. m. 1t developed splendid speed.
pilots of the military escort planes
said when they returned to Paris.
They had intended to follow the
transatlantic flier to the sea but
turned back thirty miles from lie
Bourget because they could not keep
the pace Of lis miles an hour the
Canary Bird set
Lott, son of a we'll known Paris
hotelman, not wishing his parents to
know he intended TO fly, had at
tempted to conceal his identity. Yes
terday morning. however. when an
unsuccessful attempt was made 20
start he was obliged to alight from
the plane before the crowd and was
recognized. Since then he has been
afraid 70 60 home and he slept all
night in the hangar beside the plane.
Lefevre will serve as navigator on
the flight and Assolant will do most
Of the plotting.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-LPHThe
publicity firm Of Gillespie e Hustler
er received a cable from their Paris
representative today announcing that
the French plane Canary Bird was
headed for Mitchell field. Long Is
land, and expected to make the non
stop flight in about 10 hours. Dis
patches from L. Bourget had indi-
Gated that the plane might 70 either
70 New York or South America.
The publicity firm said that the
French fliers had appointed them as
American managers of tine flight.
News dispatches had given the name
OF the youthful sponsor and third
member Of the crew as Armand Lot
q, but the publicity firm said the
correct name was Levy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4.-LF-
Cottonseed oil closed strong. Prime
summer yellow $50: prime crude
us. Jan. 910: Feb. 9l5: Mar. s22:
Sept. sol; Oct. 500; Nov. S99; Dec.
GOT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-(F-PouItry
alive, steady; fowls 20G27 1-2;
springs 30; broilers 30; ROSTERS 81:
spring ducks 1908; spring geese 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Tone In Chicago
Grain Generally
Lower and Weak

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-(P-Wheat
opened easy. Good weather prevailed
for harvesting the Canadian crop.
and healthy ra<& fell in Argentina
and Australia. factors noted at Liver
pool where prices were lower. Trade
was slow at the outset, awaiting
morning private crop estimates.
Wheat opening unchanged TO Use
lower, while corn. a little firmer at
first started unchanged TO 3-4c high
er and then lost the advance on scat
tered selling. Oats and provisions
were steady.
Wheat closed weak 1 1-s 20 I 5-sc
lower, corn weak Ia to 2 rs down:
easy is TO Lac lower and provisions
and lard firm ~ to 15c higher and
ribs and bellies unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
SON BORN

a son. Wallace Baker. Jr., was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Har-
wood at their home Saturday morn
inR. lie weighs ten pounds. Beth
mother and child are doing well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
TEXAS SPOT

TEXAS SPOT
DALLAS, Sept. 4.-tP-Spot 1890:
Galveston 1850.