davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-09
A,5(O,O)D TAX SUIT
CLOSED IN CHICAGO
Tribune Charged Thompson
With Diverting Sum to
Bolster Machine.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March e-The longest
case in the history of Chicago courts
the Ch;caso Tribune's suit to recover
more than $l.5oo.o00 1t charges was
Illegally diverted TO bolster "the Thomp-
son political machine"-has finally end
ed. Just two years and one week after 1t
began
Weymouth Kirkland Tribune at
tornsy. concluded lengthy arguments
before Circuit Judge Hugo Friend ycs-
terdav. askirs that DEGREES be entered
esai,,st Mayor William Hale Thompson,
County Treasurer George F. Harding,
Michael J. Faherty. president or the
hoard Of local Improvements. and sew
eral others
In Previous Term.
The attorney asked that these Of
fcials be ordered TO return to the city
treasury slightly more than $780,
600 they stole from the taxpayers FOR
their personal gain and for the en-
nancement Of Thompson'S political ma
chine" during previous Thompson ao-
ulinistTation.
The court took the case under ad-
viserent. indicating a decision might
not be reached before June.
Attorney Kirkland. III oral arguments,
CHARGED three major Illegal acts-vio-
lsuon Of council ordinances. violation
ot provisions Of an appropriation bill
and excessive payment Of fees 10 real
estate experts. who appraised property
for pubIc improvements. the eXpendi-
ture ot fees being Si.722 900 instead
ot s45ooo appropriated.
Return Part.
Two Of the defendants. Ernest H.
Lyons and Arthur S. Megigold. made
partial restitution Of about S46o,000 to
the city during the trial, A third de-
ierdant, Charles H. Nichols. died after
the trial started,
Attorney Kirkland called attention to
the fact that only two OF the defend
ents. Faherty and Percy Comm, took
the stand. ard that their defense was
that they didn't know about it."
He charged that Thompson had tried
70 avert the inquiry. Pointing to a let
ter written by the mayor in which he
said y shall exert every effort to have
the cases brought to trial upon their
merits at the earliest possible time"
Kirkland said that these phrases were
mere empty gestures"
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Ss,1a IN tne event m Q, navns TO 70 Ray
tributers of literature.
The Rockville Garden Club at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Bullard
elected: President. Miss Laura Annie
Wadsworth of Washington Grove; vice
president. Mrs. Chauncey M. Grubb of
Rockville; secretary, Mrs. William d.
Clark Of Rockville: treasurer. Miss Vio-
let Magruder of Rockville. The meeting
considered suggestion that the club
engage In membership drive and It
was agreed that each member endeavor
to induce others to join.
John E. Oxley and Harold c. Smith
Of the Rockville bar addressed the
March meeting Of the Barnesville Com
munity League. held in the Barnes
vile Community Hall and largely at
tended. Mr.. OXley talked on good citi-
Evening star., 1928-03-09
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March Q (Spe-
ciaD.-T distribute advertising litera-
ture ON the streets of Rockville by
placing it in automobiles or other mov-
ing vehicles will cost $500 a year. ac-
cording to an amendment to town
ordinance adopted at the monthly meet
ing Wednesday night of the mayor and
Council The fee has been $500 year,
and at present but one concern Is oper-
ating under the license. The consent Of
the owner Of property In front of which
it is desired to do the distributing Is re-
Quircd before license will be issued
and each person or company obtaining
a license must give bond to the town IN
the amount of $4,000 to indemnify the
Evening star., 1928-03-09

and George +. Graham. $3.50 each: J.
M. Wetzel, Perry Trittipoe. Richard M.
Mumma and Ray Charles Redman,
$3.50 each.
On charges Of disorderly conduct and
assault, respectively, William Warfield
and Raymond Dorsey were fined $50
and $50 costs by Judge Samuel Riggs
in the Police Court here.
The funeral OF Mrs. Laura Agnes
Fling. wife of Eugene j. Fling OF near
Chevy Chase Lake. who died Tuesday at
thr home of her sister. Mrs. Robert Will
son, at Bethesda. aged SO years. took
place this morning from st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Burial
was in st. Johns Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

zenship and Mr.. Smith stressed the
Importance and value of cooperation.
The president Milton w. Phillips.
Charging desertion July II, 1924,
Mrs. Dorothy w. FAINT has filed suit in
the Circuit Court here for an abso-
lutte divorce from Hamilton Fant, who
is said to be living In New York City.
She is represented by Attorneys Ken
meth Lyddane of Rockville and j. Will
son Ryon and A. r. Hassall of WASH
ington. They were married in Alexan-
dria. Va. october 80. 1922, and have
no children. Mrs. Fant asks to re-
sumo her maiden name of Waters
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
Of the Circuit Court here for the mar
Evening star., 1928-03-09

riage Of Clyde b. Saltz. ~. and Miss
Ethel Viola Weaver. 10. both of WASH
ington: Alva Stover. SO, OF Fort Myer,
Va, and Miss Ella Davis. 40. of Laurel.
Md; Gerald E. Wing. "a. of Flagstaff,
Me-. and Miss Katherine E. Aikens. Is.
Of Bangor. Me-: William John Dupee,
%, and Miss Gertrude s. A. Prosch. 20.
both of Washington, and Robert Pierce
Mcmillan, %. Of Washington. and Miss
Susie Saunders Cheney. 10, OF Spring
field. w. Va.
For violations OF motor vehicle regu-
lations the following have paid fines or
forfeited collaterals In the Police Court
here: John w. Harman. Joseph Weller
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Offer Left.Handed Course.

NEW YORK, March Gp)-Left-
handed school children will no longer
be required 10 practice writing with
the right hand in the city schools. A
revised course in penmanship to be in
troduced In the schools in September
provides special instruction for the
children strongly inclined to be left
handed
Evening star., 1928-03-09

THIs is one of the most re-
H. markable values we have
ever offered in a Karpen cane
type Davenport Bed Suite, with
good layer felt Mattress.
The Sofa is full size, uphol-
stored in your choice Of new
velours, with separate reversible
cushions. Chair and Rocker
match exactly and the Suite,
complete with Mattress, is only
$i4J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
HOOVER AGAINST
Intervention IN
OTHER NATIONS
Newspaper Tells of Farley
With President of
Argentina.

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 19.-The
intervention policy of the United
States has ceased to exist and in
the future the American govern
ment will not intervene in the in
ternational affairs of other coun-
tries with respect to the sovereignty
and right to manage their own des-
TIMES, President Elect Herbert Hoo
yer told President Hipolito Irigoyen
OF Argentina during their recent
conversations here, the Official news
paper Ell Epoca said today.
Ell Epoca today printed two COL
umnS of what is purported to be
a report of the conversations be-
tween Mr.. Hoover and President
Irigoyen.
The report read, in part:
Marines Sent TO Protect
Mr.. Hoover explained that the
North American interventions in
certain countries we're not carried
out to protect economic interests,
but merely to protect the lives of
American citizens, not effectively
protected by the local authorities,
which was demonstrated by the fact
that hundreds of them would have
been victims of disturbances agi-
tated in those states which promp-
ted intervention by the United
States and United States troops.
Mr.. Hoover insisted that United
States marines were sent merely to
protect the lives of United States
citizens and also to pRvent blood
shed"
Ell Epoca added that when Pres
ident Irigoyen cited certain con-
crete declarations which President
Coolidge had made on the subject,
Mr.. Hoover explained that PreSi-
dent Coolidge had been obliged to
act due to circuInStantial reasons.
obeying humanitarian sentiments
and personal conceptions.
Coolidge Forced to Stand
The paper said Mr.. Hoover as
serted that this did not represent
the accepted doctrine Of the gov
eminent and much less by the peo-
pie of the United States who cate
gorically repudiate the interven-
ZIONIST policy, which, no doubt, vii,
not be continued in the future.
President Irigoyen." the paper
continued, then said from Pres
ident- Elect Hoover'S words it must
be logically deduced that he ONE
Hoover did not share the ideas OF
President Coolidge regarding the
subject under discussion.
Mr.. Hoover replied that Presi-
dent Coolidge had been obliged to
adopt that form of international
conduct under pressure of circum-
Stantial reasons.
After a short silence, Mr.. Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
BREAK SILENCE
LAW OF MALTA
terror GANGS
Arrest $50 as Black Hand
Members in Chicago
Cleanup.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The black
hand law of silence and terror wad
broken here today as Chicago's neW
law enforcement regime struck to
stamp out intimidation of witnesses
in the Ranieri kidnapping trial.
One hundred and fifty suspects
i'll connection with the murder of
Ole Scully an important witness II
the Ranieri trial. we're arrested and
questioned during the night. Trial
witnesses and those who saw the
murder of Scully win view the su5-
poets in hope that members of the
band that has been threatening
witnesses may be identified.
Defying threats of death, three
witnesses in court Tuesday pointed
at Angelo Petitti, Andrew Capped
lano and his son. Tony, as partici-
pants, directly or indirectly, in the
kidnapping of little Billy Ranieri.
Billy himself was one of the wit
nesses. His father. Frank, was an
other and an uncle. Nick. was the
third. Billy identified the two Cap
pellanos as his jailerS on the Illi-
nois farm where he was held prison
er ten days.
The elder Ranieri pointed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
SEXES 1ALKY AUTO
Sheriff Makes 90-GaIIon
Haul, Following Accident.

Ninety gallons of alcohol believed
intended for Indianapolis holiday
consumption was seized today by
Sheriff Henry Rodney of DanYiue,
Ind.
Called to the western edge of
Danville this morning to investigate
an automobile accident, Rodney
found the alcohol in a machine
which had run off the road and
crashed into a tree.
The driver, who gave his name
as George Moore, Of, of Dayton, O,
apparently had fallen asleep at the
wheel. A girl riding in the car gave
her name as Miss Josephine BayleSs,
%, of 4501s East Washington street,
Indianapolis. Both we're injured in
the chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
H0SMER FUNERAL SET
FOR THURSDAY, 2 P. Nj

Funeral services for Edwin S.
HoSmer, II, father of Mrs. Roy l..
Burtch. organiSt of the Roberts
Park M. E. church, who died Tues
day after a short illness at his
daughters home, 307 East North
street, will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Bert S.
Gadd undertaking establishment.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hosmer was born in South
ampton, Mass, Aug. IA, 1851. In
1893 he settled in Indianapolis when
he became an engineer in the In
dianapoliS chair manufacturing
company. He remained with this
company until it moved from the
city several years ago. He mar
ried Miss Emma Keyes in 1878, who
has been dead for thirteen years.
Besides the daughter, three sons
survive, David HoSmer of Indian
apolis and Fred E. and Chester G.
HoSmer of Long Beach, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
e2EED SERUM TO
ALASKA VILLAGE
BY DOG TEAM
Race With Smallpox Vac
cine to Stricken Area Over
Dangerous Trail.
By United Press

By United Press
CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 19.-The
race of dog team, bearing load
OF serum for smallpox victims il.
Holy Gross, was believed to be in
its final and most gruelling stag ,
early today.
The driver and his team of huS-
kies muShed out of Arvik Tuesday
for Holy Cross, distance of sixty
miles, after receipt of radio mes
SageS telling of the spread of the
disease inland from the coast.
Postmaster J. w. Chapman of An :
vik Immediately informed Cover
nor George A. Parks at Juneau that
the serum was being rushed to the
stricken area as fast as trails would
permit.
Unknown Perils Faced
This second dash into the frozen
north, re-enactment of the famous
race of relief teams to Nome four
years ago, was begun in the face of
unknown perils. Information about
the condition of the trails and the
weather was lacking. Holy Cross
and fifteen small neighboring viii
lagos are in the path of the cpl
denlic.
Holy Cross is a town of 142 in
habitants at the fork of the Yukon
and Innoko rivers about $50 miles
east of the Pacific ocean and sixty
miles south of Anvik.
The first call for aid in the ice
bound northland reached civiliza-
ton III January, 1925. Many of
AlaSka'S most famous drivers VOL
unteered for the race from Nenana
to Nome, where scores we're reported
stricken with diphtheria.
Reach Goal Exhausted
Many were used, but the greater
fame went to Leonard Sepalla and
Gunnar Kasson, who bore the anti
toxin over the last two stages of the
trip.
KaSSon and his heroic dog team,
exhausted and half-frozen, stumbled
almost blindly into Nome on Feb. 4,
eight days after the first team had
left Nenana.
Sharing glory with KasSon with
his faithful leader, BALTIC, who kept
the other fourteen dogs on the trail
when they cried out for rest, even
if it meant death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Petitti as the man who headed the
kidnapping and terrorist ring and
negotiated for the 100000 ransom
money. Nick Ranieri told of deal
ing with Petitti for the release of
the boy.
The elder Ranieri sprang a sensa-
ton when he accused Petitti of
threatening his life.
HE said 1 would oe killed if
didn't keep quiet, just like they
killed one of our witnesses" Ranieri
said.
The state pins its hopes on the
evidence of those three to send Pc
titti and the Cappellanos to the
electric chair.
An inquest Tuesday into the death
of Scully revealed little about the
identity of the slayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
NATIONS SEND
PEACE PLEA TO
SOUTH america
Pan-AmeriCan Conference
Ask Bolivia, Paraguay
to Avoid War.
BD United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
American conference through
a special committee today asked Bo-
livia and Paraguay to reach a pacific
settlement of their differences.
Meeting with Bolivian Minister
Diez De Medina and the Paraguayan
delegate Ayala, the special comit-
tee on meditation between the two
countries formally expressed TO the
two representatives the hope that
their differences will be settled in a
peaceful and satisfactory manner"
After a tWo-hour session. DR..
Maurtua of Peru, chairman Of the
special committee, announced it will
continue to gather certain informa-
ton on the conflict before report
ing to the plenary session of the
conference.
1--WE have a founded belief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
PAY HEARING


First hearing on the petition of
employees of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company for 15-cent in
crease in pay has been set for Jan.
10, Frank Baker, attorney for the
Amalgamated Association CT Street
Railway Employees, announced to-
day.
The hearing will be held before
Howell Ellis, public service commits
Sioner.
THE Indianapolis pay schedule of
40 and As cents is below that of any
other city of similar size in the
United States and Canada" Baker
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
SUNDODGERS TO GIVE
PRE-CHRISTMAS DANCE
Drill Corps of De Molay to Be
Aided By Fete Planned.

The Sundodgers Club will give a
dance at 9 D. N. Friday, at Tomlin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

said it could be affirmed that the
interventionist policy was unpopular
with the American people and de-
clared that that policy had ceased
and in the future the United States
government would not intervene in
he international existence of other
coutries in respect to their SOW
ereignity and complete right 10
manage their own destinies.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
CANTATA AT SCHOOL
Riley Children to Give Program
Thursday Night.

The James Whitcomb Riley,
School 40. at $50 West Fortieth
street, will give a Christmas enter
tainment at p. m. Thursday at
the school under the direction of
Mrs. Kate Morrison, music director
The children will sing carols and
present a cantata. Parents have
been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

club for young men for the purpose
of aiding the drill corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

that the situation will be settled
satisfactorily Maurtua said.
The United States would prefer to
leave final adjustment of the Boil
ivian- Paraguayan border incident
controversy to other but would
participate if requested to do so, the
United Press learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
SCHOOL HEARING SET

Hearing on the remonstrance
against the proposed $185,O0O bond
issue of the Indianapolis school city
was set by the state tax board today
for Dec. % at 10 a. m.
The bonds we're to be sold and
funds used TO purchase school
building sites.
Objection was filed by Harry
N1iese, secretary of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, and thirteen
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

son hall, for the
benefit of the
drill corps of the
order of De
Molay for Boys
under the direc-
ton of w a HE
Wallace, chair
m a II. Ur b a n
Tucker will assist.
The affair is the
first of the an
nual pre-Christ-
mas dances Spon-
Sored by the club.
The group was
organized Nov. /,
1nnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
FIND MAN UNCONSCIOUS
Police Discover Body Bearing Card
With Name Paul Apologize.

Police this morning found an un-
conscious man lying on Talbot
street between New York and
Vermont streets. A card bearing
the name and address Of Richard
Apologize, BIT Massachusetts avenue
was found in his pockets. He was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
DELAYS BOXING RULING
Decision in American Legion Suit
Is Held Up Until Monday.

Ruling IN the suit of the Amer
lean Legion benefit trust fund
against the city to prevent collec-
ton of 5 per cent of the gate re-
ceiptS at legion boxing shows was
deferred today by Superior Judge
Byron K. Elliott.
The suit alleged that the power
of the city athletic commission dele
gated by the city council is arbi-
trary. Elliott said he will rule
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

F r ] E N D L Y
ENEMIES-Here is
Robbins" Los An
geles cat. W h
shows an amazing
tolerance toward her
a
The mice in the pic
ture are also pets,
not in the least
frightened of their
hereditary foe.
international
Illustrated News1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Former Head of
Club Federation
Paid By Utilities

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-P-Re-
turning to payments by the National
Electric Light association to Mrs
John q. Sherman or Estes Park.
Colo. former president or the Gen
ersl Federation of Women'S Clubs.
Robert r.. Healy. prosecutor Of the
power investigation BY the Federal
Trade commission, developed today
that her $500 monthly salary has
been IN effect since October, 1925.
George r. OXley, publicity direc-
tor Of the n. +. L. A., testified that
Mrs Sherman H. still writing articles
IN rural identification. which are
intended for magazine publication,
and that her salary, which has to-
tailed approximately $4,000 to date,
is being paid through an advertising
firm. He produced nine articles
which have been published, and said
that none Of the club woman's writ
ings had mentioned public owner
ship of utilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
PROBE IN
HOUSTON PORT
Auditor Of Terminal Is
Called to Testify
In Rate Hearing

AUSTIN. Oct. 4.-F1-Brought here
under subpoena of the Galveston
Texas City interests, NJ. Eekert, au-
ditor Of the Houston Belt Terminal
Railway association, underwent a
lengthy examination today by coun-
sci for the smaller ports in efforts
10 support previous testimony de-
signed 70 show the cost OF handling
freight cars at Houston to be greater
than at Galveston and Texas City.
This is one of the main issues in
the state railroad commissions hear
ing on the smaller ports petition for
equal rate groupings with Houston.
Eckert was examined by Major
Fred ". Oliver. formerly connected
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Dallas. San Antonio and West
Texas Chambers of Commerce lined
up on the side Of Galveston and Tex
as City at yesterdays session.
Under the interstate mileage scale
Of freight rates proposed for adop-
tion ~intrastate in Texas, Houston
would have an advantage over Gal
weston and Texas City to many in
terror points. because Of being far
Their inland. The smaller ports want
to make the Houston mileage rates
apply as maxima TO Galveston and
Texas CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Couple Bailed
In Blackmail

ABBEVTLLE. La. Oct. 4-F-Mr,
and Mrs. r " Oudt have furnished
$4,000 bond and have been released
from the vermilion parish jail where
they were held in connection with a
charge Of blackmail and extortion
following an alleged demand IN
them that Or A. A. Comeaux. promi-
rent local ph.- sician. pay them s20,-
600.
The money is declared to have
been demanded as the result of an
alleged insult suffered by Mrs. Oul..
After a series Of calls on the ply
stefan TO obtain treatment for the
wife the couple IL alleged to have
told them 70 return later ~ collect
the money.
Or. Comeaux offered them $4,000
ut the meeting. il is alleged. and they
accepted the sum-. Immediately Sher-
iff Landry stepped from an adjoin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

: Fields, Ell block 3 containing % acres
out OF Helgerson subdivision, $40. etc
Esther Cunningham ct al 10 Ruth
( Cunningham. lot ) in block 81, Of the
TOWNSHIP Of Harrington. $1,000.
Mrs. Ruth Cunningham "a al, lot 2
block 32. Harrington. $4,000.
Victor Cara et an. To r.. y. Cormier
lot ~, block ,. Commercial addition
20 san Bcnito. $500.
J. X. Wilcoxon to Hugh Ramsey
lots 9, 10. IL and II j nblock 5S OF
the townsite Of Santa Rosa. $40. etc.
j. X. Wiicoxon to J. ". Rhonc. lots
3 and { In block 50. townsite Of Santa
Rosa. SlO6u.
~. n. WiIcoAon 81 al 10 Mrs. Deella
BrunsOn. lots Y. 4. ,. = and 10 IN block
u. townsite Of Santa Rosa. so. etc.
r. w. Nelson et al 70 l.. II. Mel
son. lot 2. Nilsson addition, city OF
H%arllngcn. Texas. $4,000.
Jamcs-Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. TO ". $. Kinds East half Of lot
3 in block Il3. containing 2i.i6
acres out WI I'll Jardin subdivision,
share ~. S7.5Il.
n. q. Rabe ~ Al t. s. A. & A. r.
Railway Col. portion az block 236.
san Renito Irrigation company's sub
division. Sl.632
Port Isabel CO. TO &. +. Dawson,
lots ga. l0-A and 10 m block 63,
city Of Port Isabel. Texas, S2,06l. IS.
Al Parker Securities GO. to q. W.
Chcasham. block 81, Collins subdi-
vision. $40. etc.
al. Goodman Il al 70 n. X. Good
man. lot IL. block {. addition 70 city
OF San Bcnito, SO, etc.
V. T.. Crixell ct Al 70 ". ". stat
ford ct al. lots 996 and 997, of the
Colonla Victoria. second section ad-
dition To city IF Brownsville. $500.
Aturo CriNell e. Al u w. n. stat
ford et Al. lots 1894 and a95. Colonia
Victoria section. addition city n
Brownsville. 1915
George Jeffus q Ernst Barth. lot
rs. IN block n. original townSite Of
Harrington, $685..
{. l.. Woods Il al to l.. A. Brady.
part Of farm block -, San Benito
Land & Water Co. e. al subdivision,
$40, etc.
XII. r. klo-e NJ al to Roy y. Green
KY al. farm block J2g, san Benito Ir-
Ueation Co.'S subdivision, containing
in acres. $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to Oria
+. Biery et al. northeast 10 acres OF
block 81. Bayview Citrus Groves
subdivision subdivision No. ?, Sl2,-
son.
nel'a Irrigation Farm. ~. "a
james Niksov sy ~ Al. on lot =, sec
tion a, containing 20 acres Harris
Gentry subdivision. share 2s. $1,000.