davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Steamer Movements i NoRTH6OUND
AIfmeda due tomorrow morn ] tL a

Al9nneda due tomorrow morn its at ? o'clock. Adhlral Evans due Sunday.
 bcHEDuLE0 sAILikGs Princess Mary scheduled to slll from Vancouver March B at 9 D. m. AIa1ka scheduled to sail from Seattle March 31 at 9 a. m. Ai4utian scheduled to sail tom Seattle April T at 9 aL m.
 souTHBouND sAiLiNGs Adlnirsi Watson due south ff1und 6 a. m. tomorrow. Admiral Rogers southbound eHrly Friday morning. Ydkon due southbound about April 4.
 rs LOCAL sAILlNGs M6SDnlsa scheduled to leave bf Bitka and way ports at
 o'clock Wednesday night. Qails for Skagway every Monday at Il ?. m. v'anlnIa W sails for Chichagof
 u way ports at 6 o'clock 4fety Wednesday night For Qhalham Straits route q
 tclock every Saturday 1isht,
 Ar(tfIcA First leaves every Edhesday at p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and QAYports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
STEAMER ALEUTIAN
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

The Aleutian, capt Gus Nord, arrived in port from the westward at 10 o'clock last evening with the following for Juneau: s. Johnson, Edna Kane and Nick Kane from Seward; Bishop P. T. Rowe and Mrs. Vandeff from Cor dova.
 Thirty-four boxes of fresh hali- but were loaded at the Juneau Cold Storage Company before the steamer sailed for the south shortly after 10:30 D. m. Passen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

gers leaving for the south were as follows:
 ". B. Ramsey, B. N. Brereton, r. II. Petit. Otto Anderson, Otto Jackson, Mrs. A. Olive, Joe Bald ridge, Frank Wright and three steerage for Seattle; George A. Graham. John Hazel, John H. Jones and two steerage for Ket- ehikan: George Martin and J. II. Luckey for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
cAkNERY TENDER HERE

The Chilkoot. Capt. Herbert Georke. arrived in port last night from the Alaska Consolidated Can nerids plant at Pybus Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
4EArrLE FISH PRICES

' SEATTLE. March 2s- Sixty-one thonaand pounds of halibut were 4o1a Yesterday at 19 to 21h cents. 1lack cod sold for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplie4 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. II.
 Closing time for display s6- vertt3ements: Il A. M. Ten cents per line first sin- sertion. Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
NEBEsNA IS SOLD

SEATTLE. March 2S-Negotia- tionss with the Alaska Steamship ComHany for the purchase of the freigqter Nebesna by the McCor- mick Company are concluded, ac. c0fdipg to announcement. The new owners will take her over on ApriIs 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

i-sLebn Permanent Wave. s12.5O.- 1sntnf Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
WANTED
50 Thousand
Skinny Men
10 Put On AT Least 5 Pounds
Of Solid Flesh in 80 Days


Countless thousands Of underwelgnt
men and women have got rid OF that
Acrawny face and figure by simple
easy treatment that il sure and tn-
expensive.
It's really marvellous how quickly
those who try it take on flesh where
flesh Il most needed.
Hollows In neck and chest till out
and narrow sunken chested men be-
Kin to take on decided manliness IN
just few weeks.
The one great scientific weight pro-
Queer that people who need more flesh
can depend upon Is McCoy'a Tablets
and BESIDES helping you to develop an
attractive figure these sugar coated
tablets bring to all that take them
more energy. strength and vigor--
they have proven 4 superb tonic
Mccoy takes all the risk Read this
ironclad guarantee. Tf after taking
sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's Tablets
or One Dollar boxes any thin, UNI
der-Weight man or woman doesn't gain
&C least 5 pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
ment In health-your druggist ii au-
th0rized to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver oil
Tablets has been snortened--i AK
4or McCoy'a Tablets at Peoples Drug
stores a any drug store in America.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
SMITH Va. CLUB
NAMES HEAD

ARLINGTON COUNTY, sept. ri.
William i. Bragg was elected presi.
dent of the Smith Robinson. Moore
Club at a meeting last night In The
Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon.
Other officers are p. E. Dewey, vice
president, Arlington district; Capt.
Crandal Mackey, vice president,
Washington district: r. J. Colon,
vice president, Jefferson district;
Thomas e. Mecham. secretary. and
J.. Thomas Manning, treasurer. Com
mittee chairman elected are, WOfI-
ans Committee, Mrs. Catherine NJ.
Rogers; publicity, Col. Charles T..
Jesse; membership o m m i tie {,
Thomas r. Dolan, and speakers csnl-
mittee, Capt. Crandal Mackey.
President Brass declared that with
the organization formed and with the
united support of all committees,
Arlington County will go into the
Democratic column on election day.
Directors of the Arlington county
chamber of commerce will meet to-
day to consider the appointment OF
secretary to ill the vacancy
caused BY the resignation of Milford
Wits, which became effective Sep
TENDER i.
President Clarence r. Ahalt states
the board viii have before It appli-
cations of two men and there il
every indication the office will be
filled at once.
Plans for organizing new Bap-
tist church In Aurora Hills and Vir.
ginia Highlands will be completed
at meeting tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Harry M. Wilson, Nir-
ginia Highlands.
It has been proposed that the
name OF the new church be the Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church.
Directors of the Arlington county
unit of the John Marshall Highway
Association will hold special con-
ference with b. M. T1edrick, super
visor from Arlington district, At mis-
office in the Rucker Building TO
night at o'clock.
The meeting has been called to
discuss the most feasible route FOR.
the straight to.the bridge road which
WIN be Arlington county's part Of
the highway. 1t Is understood that
the Taylor Avenue route II being
favorably considered.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
MRS. CHARLOTTE v. HOUGH
GEORGE VAN HORN

Funeral services for George Van
Horn, so. an Evening Star printer,
who was fatally injured yesterday
when he was struck by taxicab,
will be held tomorrow at his home.
707 Newton st. n. W. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Arthur J. Mckinney, %. the 700
block Irving st. N. W., driver Of the
cab which struck him, was exoner.
ated at an inquest into the death
yesterday, the Coroner's jury hold
ing it accidental. Van Horn was
running for d street car at Four.
teenth Street and Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. Northwest when hit by the taxi.
Van Horn was q member of Co.
Eiunbia Typographical Union, No.
1O1. and OF the King Solomon Lodge
OF Masons. He had been employed
by the Evening Star for six years,
and before that worked for the
washington Post. His widow. Mrs.
Nellie Van Horn: son. Gray, and
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Riley. survive
him.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Births, Marriages and Deaths

s511 ordway ST NJ W.
Willie Gaskins, rs years. Home for
John [. Hoifs. 50 years. Casualty
Dsnisi w shoed, so years, Freed
mans Hospital.
Della Banks 10 years 1a42 Half St
Howard y. Holt. IS years. walter
eli Clinton on Snort. 70 years. 1881 south
Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
LARUE j. HUNT

LaIaue j. Hunt, who died
September Is, at san Diego, Calf,
after a brief illness, was the son
Of Mary HUNT RaIey, and the late
James III. HUNT.
He was formerly with the United
States Navy Band in this city. but
at the time OF his death was
instructor of music at the San
Diego Naval Training Station.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
BIRTHS

Anthony A. ana RoRa n. Tell boy.
Vincent ana Gilda LanxiIlattis. girl.
John and Eleanor 9. Murphy. boy.
George ana Helen KaiinraferrAe. boy.
James g. and Rosemary n. Murphy,
boy.
Henry J. and virginia 4. LeBeaw.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
wTIIIAM sTUEROIANN

Funeral services for William
stuermann, So. former policeman
Of the ZOO block OF Chestnut 81.
Takon1a Park. D. c., will be nelo
from his late residence FRIDAY
afternoon. Interment Will De ~
PROSPECT Hill Cemetery. y
Stuerrla nm was stricken sudoeniy
ifh heart disease while going from
his home to silver Spring, Tuesda az
ne Joined the police force IN 1sSu
and was retired in 1920. ne =
survived by his widow. LOUIS
stnermann. two sons Leonard and
William A. SHERMAN, ana two
daTrl,ters. Elizabeth and Anna
Stuermann.
MRS. CHARLOTTE v. HOUGH
Funeral services for Mrs. Char.
lotte Virginia Hough, who died Vt
her home. in Clarendon, Va, yester'
dav morning, will be conducted from
her late residence tomorrow after
noon. and later at the Clarendon
Baptist Church. Interment will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Mrs.
Housf is survived by her husband,
ROLAND r. HouSh, q surveyor.
Mrs. Hough was a prominent
church worker of Arlington county
and for some time taught q class
IN the Clarendon Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
FLOKIS'I's

Edward r. ana Pearl =. saunders,
girl
Charles T. ana Harriet M. Castle
man. girl.
Edward ana Evelyn Vaughn. girl.
Herbert and Laura Horn, girl.
walter and Hattie Williams boy.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
MARRIAGE LlCENsEs

James e. Ellis, jr, u, and Marian
Al. Bissell, 10: both Of Jamestown,
n. Y. The Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
Herman E. Miehl. 20, and Laurentena
rb. M Pss 1. ~ e % q
cs Mili.9 s. 2 P PSa Rev i Cooker &A &
Snyder. -
Bland. IS. The REV. w. T. Hurley.
James Z. Ross, % and Martha r.
Raiford, 20. The Rev y. =. Tillm ma n
su adaoa ) RICE. q. The Rev. Frseiey
AI Benjamin F. mitchell. 81. ana vir-
ginia p. Beck, 20. The Rev. John e,
wis wiiSa. n i, white. =. and o.! Alice 2,
Archibald c. stark 20. and Elizabeth
H. Swinburn, 2S The Rev. 7. H.
James G. smith. u. ana Elsie Mae
Ryon. 20. The Rev. 4: e. Barrows.
rh Roy Kew R R:l Il w. - Tsl.o a'' Dent g.
Glenn L. Barnunn. 20, and Susie q.
Saunders. %. The Rev. c. 2. smith.
Emery c. Baker. Is and Nora p.
Grieshaber, -. The Rev. 4. H. Me-
James I. Rutledee, as, ana Alice j.
Davis, II, both Of HARRISBURG, Pa. The
Rev: charles a. Hart. -,
1emeseesl Is. The rev. Edmund ].
Fontaine.
A. Bethel, %. and May u. crump.
H. The Rev J. q. BriGgs.
90 The Rev. Charles A. Devaughn.
kenneth A Clark ~. and Rubelle
v. BIanton. "a. The REV. j. G. Ball.
Merritt q. Rhodes, 26, and Mary p.
Phiilips, 81; both Of Richmond. The
Rev. III NJ Hennig.
Frank p. Newman, ~, and Inez
Eubank, 81: both OF Richmond. The
Norman L. whitehead, IS, and Hazel
L. Beahn. 49, The Rev II. NJ. Hennig.
Ferdinand DIttrich, IS. and Barbara
L. Troll, 50. judge r. e. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
DEATHS

Amanda J. McAllitter. ~ years. 81
Tennessee Ave n. p.
cornslia P Roberts. 10 years. ssos
Mckinley st. n, w.
Fannie G wnits. rs years. $500 I
ST. ". W.
Laura v. Montkornsry, - years. 2e1i
John Felser. ss years U. $. soldiers
Timothy b Daly. 50 years. 1910
SG John ei :. Jacobs CO.; 10 years George
Robert 4 Dodson As years Garfield
James Hogan. - years. St Eliza
0s sestrix K Daley. IL years. walter
Reed Hospital.
Robert LaGrande Danwack. years,
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
DEATHS

STRUDLEY-on Thursday. Sept 90 1925,
after a lingering illness. NELLIE e.,
the beloved wife of Edward A. Strudley.
AZ her residence. No. 8 Girard st. N. r.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Detroit and
rl4t1klN'ls I
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r Sc. N. w
ArtIattc-Hxpreaetve.- lnexpenetve
PROMPT Afro 1EI.IvER! SERvIcD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
DAIRY MERGER
is COMPLETED
Plants in Texas and
Two Other States
Included

TENARkANA, Ark, Nov. 22.-(F1
The Texarkana Gazette says a
merger OF dairy products and ice
plants in Texas, Arkansas and Lou
isiana under the name of the South
west Dairy Products Company was
completed yesterday in Chicago. Ac-
tual capitalization is s7.000,000 with
an authorized total Of $4,000, 900. {.
NJ. Conway OF Te&arkana Is presi-
dent. Headquarters will be main
tanned at Texarkana. with branches
Is at Little Rock, Dallas, Fl. Worth,
San Antonio and Shreveport.
Involved in the merger are the
Terry Dair company Of. Arkansas,
with plants at Little Rock. Hot
Springs. Newport and Eldorado;
Grisham Ice Cream company. plants
az Searcy, Morrilton and Conway.
Ark; Dixie Ice Cream company. Of
Arkansas, plants at Pine Bluff. Nc
Gehee and Camden; Dixie Creamery
company Of Shreveport. with branch
es at Lake Charles Minden, Bastrop
and Winfield. La. and Center.
Timpson and Nacogdoches, Texas;
Producers Milk company Of Dallas,
Shaw Brothers Creamery Of Fort
Worth. Blue Bennett Creameries
with plants at San Antonio. Beau
mont and Port Arthur. Texas: Hous-
ton Ice Cream company Of Houston.
Campbell Ice Cream company at
Shreveport, Hutchinson Coca Cola
company Of Magnolia. Ark. and n
number Of ice plants in Texas at
TeNarkana. Dallas, Oak Cliff. Fort
Worth, Frost and San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
New Legislation
To Be Sought By
Secretary Of War

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-CPj-ln
addition TO the army appropriation
bill before congress during the COM
ing short session, there are a num-
Der of military legislative measures
which will be urged for passage by
Secretary Davis OF the war depart
ment.
Briefly summarized the legislation
includes;
Authorization Of appropriations
for construction al military posts,
for which the house has passed a
bill involving $15. 066, 260 for inn
provements at many air fields and
posts. both overseas and continental.
Remedial action on the promotion
situation for which purpose a num-
Der W bills are pending.
Provision to permit procurement
by the secretary Of war Of motor
transportation believed best suited
u the needs OF the service.
Equalization Of the rank Of the
chief of staff of the army with that
OF the chief Of naval operations.
Provision for advancement on the
retired list Of Major Generals Hun
ter Liggett and Robert l.. Billiard
70 lieutenant general. the rank they
held a. commanders Of armies in
the World War.
Approval Of action Of the war de-
partment in the relief Of Mississippi
river flood sufferers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
GROSS Value

Continued from page one.l
Yale university Mr.. Whitney 80
bequeathed S2.s23,057. a sum over
Swallowed BY donations the million
airc had made 20 the university dur
ing his lifetime.
The bcGuest TO the New York pub
The %financicr's preparatory
school. Groton. nj Groton. Mass. was
~bedueathed S~l.i29.222.
Other personal requests included
the establishment az temporary life
estates in s27.lO1.3i7 10 Joan Payne
whitney and John Hay Whitney,
children Of Mr.. Whitney.
Stocks and bonds held ny Mr..
whitney tctaled $1S2. 02S.27s.
In addition 10 the heneficiaries
named. Mr.. Whitnev left ~s2.s23.05t
~ Charles s. Payson, a son-in-law
If Nanhasset. N. MI; 10 Samuel
Adams Clark. an architect and an
old friend. requests amour. ing 20
sei7.644. New York rcal estate
worth S77.50O and q legacy az $780,
GOO. ].
Finley Peter Dunrc- creator ot
"Mr. Doolcy.' was forgiven a debt
of 1920. He also got a legacy vi
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
STOCK PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Days Sales Approx
mate 100000
Shares

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o-An-Prircs
took a decided upward trend at the
opening OF the stock market .odt..
although Z few soft spots remained.
Radio began 10 m points ~ 37l ana
Wright Aero opened Z points highnr.
Other gains included Montgomcrv-
Ward 3 Sd. Unicl Carbide J SIS. "A.
NJ Byers y. Curtiss Aero ? ga ana
May Department Stores and Nan1-
dium Steel = points each. LIQUID
Carbonic touched n new peak VT
liz. Soft spots included Johrs Man
vile down ) points. Westinghouse
Electric off > IL and General Mo-
tors, Chrysler and Greene Cananca
Copper down about a point each.
A sensational advance OF 70 points
in Wright a-eronautical to a new high
record ut 2i6 started u general buy
ing movement soon after the omen
ing. Early losses were cut down or
wiped out.
All sales volume was dropped from
the ticker after 1880 q. M. only the
prices being printed.
National Biscuit. which started
forward at n brisk pace yesterday.
quickly added more Than > points to
its gain by touching a new high AZ
lS5 1-S. Victor Talking Machine. In-
ternational Harvester and Union Car
bide also extended their gains 70 ,
points n ndAmerican international.
Hohawk carpet, kennecott Copper.
Keithaibee common. and American
Agricultural Chemical preferred adj
vanccd = points or more.
Dupont broke s points at the open
ing and renewed heayiness cropped
out IN the motor shares but buying
support quickly was supplied. end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Governors Join
Labor I'm Praise
OF Hoover Plan

NEW ORLEANS. Nov EFT
Commonwealth governors ended the.E
annual conference here a day ahead
or schedule 70 lend their moral sup
port in the roles Of private citizens
u Herbert Hoover's proposed $1,000
600. 600 surplus 10 remedy slack times
unemployment, up for final consid-
Grafton By the American Federation
or Labor today.
The governors yesterday adhered
10 precedent by declining TO tdopl
resolutions endorsing the president
elects plan for stabilizinf industry
Of the nation. but Gov. Ralph ..
Brewster Of Maine, who outlined the
proposal in their conference statsl
that seven Of the chief executives IA
vored the movement and said they
would put it into practice. The plan
received enthusiastic consideration
in an executive session Of the gov
ernors.
After gubernatorial response 70
the Hoover construction plan it was
accorded ~infon3al acceptance III the
labo convention when the addess Of
Gov. Bewstcr was read before the
labor men By John r. Fry. secretary
az tide metal trades department OF
the Fedora ION of Labor.
The Hoover industrial program
was described by William Green.
president of the Federation Of La
Dor. as a full and complete endorse
ment OF the wage policy OF the fed
Grafton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Bulls Start New
Stock Mart Rush

NEW YORK Nov. 22.-P-Spec-
t~aculsr advances Of So ia nearly $50
share in a dozen or more high
priced specialtics started another
Wild bull movement on the New
York stock exchange today IN which
practically all groups, except the
motors participated.
Wright Aeronautical was the SEN
.ational feature. soaring SJi.SI l-2
N 4 new high record az S255.37 IL
rs against a low Of 500 earlier ~
the year. i.
Midland steel products preferred
SCARED $3.50 q share. Montgomery
Ward and Radio $50 q share each,
Cnrtiss Aeroplanc Sl5. Victor Talk
~ Machine SIO.75. Inspiration Cop
ner 80 and Commercial Credit. Ger
70 do Pasco. National Biscuit. Union
carbide. Allied Chemical, Western
Union and International Harvester
moved IN So to IS a share.
sale Of two stock exchange mem
berships was arranged today at the
record breaking price Of S530,000. an
increase OF $4,000 above the previ-
ous sale. and $4,000 above the low
price OF the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
BANQUET.
meet, SUCCESS
Sixty
Druggists Attend
Celebration

Approximately so Valley druggists
attended the omen house and ban
quet held b. the international Drug
company Wednesday IN formally
celebrating the opening Of its new
house en- St. Charles and the bert
line railroad.
Guests of the company began ar
irving at the rev drug house at .
o'clock and open house was held
there until 1880 p. m- when they
were taken 10 the Hotel Fl Jardin
for the banquet which eliminated
the evenings entertainment.
A special program Of music ana
address was prepared as a banquet
feature. The musical pro~ram was
presented By Miss Bolado and Man
uel Cisneros, soolists, and a read
ing was given BY Miss Margaret
Wcinert.
DR.. ". +. Spivey, president of the
Wholesale drug company, delivered
the opening address in which he re-
viewed the progress made by the
company during the years which Il
has been in business. He was fol-
lowed on the speakers stand by J.
j. Bishop. Cameron county auditor
and one Of the original founders OF
the drug house. Bishop reminesced
Of the early days Of the company
and the methods adopted in selling
goods 70 the trade.
w. A. Rasco. manager Of the drug
company. acted as toastmaster.
Every city in the Valley with the
exception Of San Benito, Mission
and Donna was represented at tie
banquet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Californian New
u. D. E. Leader

HOUSTON, TcNa. Nov. 22.-iT-
Mrs. Rudolph Frederick Blankenburg
of san Diego. Calf, second vice
president general. and Miss Marion
Sally Of 0rangcburg, s. a.. historian
ger eral. were the new Officers named
by the United Daughters OF The Con-
federacy 40 their annual convention
here today.
All other officers. headed by Mrs.
w. ~. ". Merchant OF Chatham, Va.
president general, were reelected BY
reclamation.
Mrs. Blaakenburg was opposed ~
Mrs. Charles y. Faris az st. Louis.
Missouri division president. who.
after the results were announced. in
troduced the California woman 70
tile asscmblage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Fort Worth Hogs
Lower; Sheep and
Cattle Are Even

FORT WORTH. Nov. 22.-DP-
Hogs: 1.a00: l0TI5c lower; pack
ing sows 7.25M7.75; fat pigs mostly
1000 7.75.
Cattle and calves: 5.lUo; steady;
grass steers 1900: fat rows 500;
stock yearlines 1900; slaughter
calves hcavies 9.7J.
Sreep: 500; steady; feeder lambs
1850; wcthcrs 100.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Ell
Hogs: eco: weak % zoe lower; tlp
$3.50 on 2l5-260 lbs; packing sows
S7.1OG 500.
Cattle: $500. calves 500; weak;
slaughter steers. good and choi'c
i300-1iG0 lbs. Sli.50M 1000: HOO
1900 lbs. siI.5ON 1900; 95O-ll0o III.
Sl.75Nl625; fed yearlinEs. good
choice 75O-9l0 lbs. Sll.I5W 1923.
heifers. good and choice $40 Ma.
down Sil.2lP1ii.-0; COWS. good ard
choice SS.2jal0.75; v~ealers milk
fed medium To choice Ssn l+
stockcr and feeder steers. good and
choice (all wciEhtsl SI0250 1926.
sheep: 5000; lambs 2Jc lower:
sheep steady: lambs. godo and choice
t92 lbs. DOWN $1,000 i2.S5; ew-s
medium 70 choice G50 lbs down.
SA950 c.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Bowie and Trent
Are New Owners
Valencia Park

SAN BENITO. Nov. -2-Announce-
ment or the purchase Of Valencia
Park from George Walker OF
Brow n~syillc WAS made here Thurs
day by Bowie and Trent. local real
estate developers. The considcra-
ton is reported 70 have been we'll
over 100000.
The transfer included $50 lots in
the highly improved addition TO this
city located on the highway in the
eastern edge Of the town. Many Of
the finest residences to 20 up in
san Benito have been built in
Valencia Park in the past two
years.
The rev owners announced they
are working on plans for furth :
Improvement OF the addition.