davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
MARKETS AT
a GLANCE

(By the Associated Press, May 81
New York
Stocks. strong: Radio rekains lead.
ership Of the advance.
Bonds, quiet: automobile and cop
per issues active.
Foreign exchanges. firm; sterling
frame and lire higher.
Cotton, barely steady; favorable
weather.
Sugar. lower; large Enrcpesn beet
acreage.
Coffee. firm: smaller Santos cror
estimates.
. Chicago
Wheat. easy; beneficial rains.
Corn, firm; bullish reports from
central west.
Cattle. steady.
Hogs, firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 31@tF-Potatoes:
New stock steady; Alabama, Louis
lana, Texas sacked Bliss triumphs
2.00@215; Florida Dbl. S~psulding
Rose AIS. Old stock stronger; Wis
consin sacked round whites 1.i0G
10; Minnesota sacked round whites
.75@1.10; Idaho sacked russets No.
4. i.25MI45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
POULTRY ALIVE

CHICAGO. May 3i.-CP-Poultry
alive, weak; fowls 2S624e; Leehorn
springs soc; broilers 31@3sc; tur-
keys zoe; ROSTERS 16 1-2c; ducks
zoe; spring ducks Csc; geese lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
IL q

NEW YORK. May 31.@R-United
States bonds Liberty 8 1-2s zoos 1st
4 las 1923 Ord 4 las 1902 9TH
4 Las 101.30 treasury 4 las 1923
"a 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
K. {. Live Stock
Range q. Irregular
Throughout List

KANSAS CITY. May 3i.--tP-
Hogs $4,000; active -0M15c higher;
butchers 250-350 lbs. e.0Odq.6o: 200.
$50 a.25G9.60; 10000. s.75-e.sO; i30-
$50. 7.25Gs.10.
Cattle 1900; calves 500; fed steers
10-15c higher; other classes steady
70 weak. Slaughter steers 1,300-f,5OO
lbs. 12.50d14.25; 1.100-I 800. 12.5OHl
1925; 950-l.1O0, 12.504f45O; fed
y~earlinga. good choice 12.25G1425:
heifers. good and choice 11.65@13.75;
COWS good and choice 90;
common and medium 7.50H9...
sheep 1000; steady to weak. Tor
native spring lambs 1925; slaueh-
ter spring lambs 1880 1880; lambs,
good and choice toe down. t4.5OG
1000.
CHICAGO. May 3t.-tP-HoEs 49,.
600; mostly l0c higher: top 1000
for choice 10000 ID. averages: but
cheers 250-350 lbs. e.45G 1000; 200
$50 lbs. e.506i0.O0; 10000 lbs. SIS
.@l0.C0; 130-i60 lbs. T.606a.75.
Cattle 10000; calves 1900: good
market on yearlings and light steers;
best yearlines 1880: light hsifers
up to 1900; slaughter steers 1900
900 lbs. l3-25al4.75; 1,100-I, 900 lbs.
l3.25Gl4.76; e50-1,100 lbs. I3.2ba
l4.75: $50 lbs. up 10.00613.25; fed
yearlings 750-950 lhs. 13.00G14.75:
cows good and choice 9.OOGII.75:
common and medium 7.75G9.O0; bulls
good and choice (beefD e.O0Gi0.5o;
y~ealers tmilk fed good and choice
l3.OOGl6.75; medium i.50Gf3.OO.
Sheep 10000; steady to csc lower:
slaughter spring lambs good and
choice 17.75619.25; medium I6.5Oa
l7.75; lambs good and choice (9a
lbs: down. 15.5oGl7Io; medium
14.00Gl5.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
COTTONsFFn m

NEW ORLEANS. May s1.-PA
Ccttonseed oil closed dull; prime
summer yellow e.70; prime crude
s.60-s.s7 IL. Jan 1905; June ESQ;
July sss; Aug. 9.92; Sent. 1901:
Oct. 1909 Nov. 1905; Dee. 1908.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
rAII, MONEY

NEW YORK, May 31@P1-Call
money steady; all loars 8; closing
bid 8; time loans firm; 5000 days
5 1-2: as months sig: prime mer-
camille paper 4 f-S64 "a. Bankers
acceptances unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
BUTTER AND G

CHICAGO. May 31.-P-Butter
lower; creamery extras AZ Sd; stand
ards AZ 3-4; extra firsts II 1-2Gg2;
firsts 20 1904: seconds $500.
Eggs lower: firsts 81; ordinary
firsts 2b 1-2H26; storage packed ex-
tras 30; firsts 20 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Recommended by
Eminent Cooking Expert

II strongly advise all housewives to
make ali their jams and jellies with
Certo." says Alice Bradley, Principal.
Ma farmers School of Cookery and
Cooking Editor. Woman's Home Com
parion.
Then she tells why. sits easier
takes only ons minutes boiling.
Tasres better-.no flavor boiled away.
Iletter color-not darkened by long
boiling. No w0rry-ncver fails TO SET
ftss economical-hfty percent more
from gwen amount OF fruit and no
waste from failures
Your grocer has Certo. A book Of
reeipes f0r making delicious Jams ana
ieIltss from al the fruita now IN seas0
tnnses under the lIabel Of each bottle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Scalding Water
Kills z Youths

SHREVEPORT. La, MAY 3I.-tP-
Two children were scalded 70 death
near here today.
Charlotte Ann, five months daush-
ter Of Coleman Watson Of Daytime,
Lee. was fatally scalded BY water
from the radiator Of the family car
when i overturned in a ditch near
Calhoun after a collision with an
other automobile. The child's par
ents were not seriously injured.
Bonnie Tom Darden, two year old
SON of Frank Darden OF Gillian was
killed when he tumbled into a pail of
boiling water ut the family home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 31.=R)-The
cotton market opened steady Al 4
decline Of 3 TO ~ points under sell
inR influenced By a favorable view
Of ~over-holiday weather reports from
the south.
Liverpool was relatively steady
early. but essed later. and the local
decline extended 10 1850 for October
or about 10 to 10 points below Tues
DAYS closing quotations.
Some trade buying was reported
at this figure and there were rallies
OF a few points from the lowest, to-
ward the end Of the first hour.
Favorable features In the weekly
report Of the weather bureau y
ed to have been discounted, but the
forenoon market was quiet. October
rallied from 2O.50 to 20.57, other
months showing r~ecoveries Of 4 10 8
points from the lowest, with the mar
kst At midday quiet al net declines Of
; 10 12 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

Water BIisters on hands or feet
will disappear after . few applica.
tons Of Imperial Eczema Remedy.
All druggists are authorized 20 re-
fund your money IL IL fails.-Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
HOW to make
Raspberry Jam
Only One Minutes Boiling
Looks and Tastes Better

Here IS an easy new way 10 make
perfect raspberry Jam without cooking
away the luscious fresh favor of youf
berries and their beautiful bright color.
inns recipe may also be used for
Losanbery JAM
Crush thoroughly about 2
quarts ripe berries. Measure
q level cups z lbs.) crushed
Berries into a large kettle, add
ga level cups 1924 lbs.) sugar
and mix well. Use hottest FIRE
and stir constantly before and
while boiling. Bring to n full
rolling boil and boil hard for
I minute, remove from fire
and stir In IA cup Certo. Skim
and stir constantly for lust
5 minutes after taking from
fire to cool slightly, which
prevents fruit floating. Then
pour quickly and cover hot
jam nc once with hot parafin
wax.
Certo il the natural i%ellifyinr sub
stance extracted from fruit. refined and
bottled 30 that you may use il with al
fruits to Get a quick, perfect set" With
cut long boiling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, May 31.5PEFor-
eign exchanges firm; Great Britain
demand ass; cables 4.ss 7-f6; CO.
dya bills on banks 4.s7 3-s; France
demand 9.q3 SIS, cables 500 7-s:
Itlay demand 5.26 rs: Belgium
1898 IL: Germany 1922; Montreal
9p.st Id; Tokyo 1856.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
COTTONOPENS
EASY and OFF
Slight Recovery Made
In Early Buying As
Shorts Cover

NEW ORLEANS, May si.-tR-
The cotton market was easy In early
trading In sympsthy with lower
Liverpool cables than due and GA
selling by ring traders for a reactiCn
on fears Of a bearish weekly weather
and crop report.
First trades showed losses OF 4 to
Z points and prices continued 10 ease
off after the start under r~eactionary
selling and some offerings induced
BY the favorable weather in the belt
overnight. July traded off 10 20.22.
October 20.02 and December 1000, or
% to % points under the previous
close.
At the end Of the first half hour
prices recovered about = points OF the
loss on covering by shorts in adj
vance Of the weekly weather sum-
mary due later in the morning.
Although the weekly weather UNI
mary was favorable il was about ~
expected and had little influence on
prices. The market steadied later In
the morning on the official fore
east for showers IN the belt and On
two private acreage estimates, max
irg the increase 5.4 and 4 per cent
was supplied. July recovered 10 20.30,
October 20.13. and December 20.12,
or 10 to IL points above the lows,
but still II to is points under yes
terdsy's close.
At ~mld-session the market was
steady and near the HIGHS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

For weeks we have been planning this
great sale for tomorrow, Friday, June I.
We suggest that you get here when the
store opens at 900 o'clock in the morning,
as we cannot guarantee the length Of time
any of these items will last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ITALIAN-SLAV
RIOT STAGED
Anti Mussolini Forces
Throw Rocks at EN-
bassy i'm Berlin

VIENNA. Austria. June 7.-tPHA
dispatch to Neue Freie Presse
from Agram (Zarreb), Croatia. to-
day renewed and more violent anti
Jugoslav demonstrations had taken
place at cara. Dalmatias
Many Jugoslavians we're assaulted
and their property damaged by Ital-
ians the report said. Two Jugo-
slav flags were reported to have been
srat upon and torn TO shreds.
BERLIN. June 7.-tP-Witnesses
Of a windox-smashing episode al the
italian embassy today described IT
az an anti Mussolini demonstration
Stones we're thrown from an auto
mobile ~ II passed In front OF the
building and five windows we're
broken. One Of the shattered win
dows was in the ambassadors study,
which the ambassador had Just en-
tered.
Shouts Of "Down nth Mussolini"
accompanied the missiles.
The Communist organ. Rote Fakne,
today attributed the attack to a pro-
test against the recent sentencing Of
| Communist leaders in Rome to the
penitentiary. The naper said TRAIT
after the demonstrators fled the
ground was found 70 Lc strewn with
hardbills reading: Down with Mus
solini" and summoning all 70 attend
sn amnesty demonstration az the
sport palace tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
CONTINUED from nare onel

Continued from page one)
guns in the hands Of the allies.
these guns supplied with complete
railroad equipment, incluaing sleep
irg quarters for the crews. hos.
pitfalls and medical stats were under
command of Admiral Plunkett and
he in turn was under orders OF the
allied commission. The guns were
moved to all parts Of the front
where they could best serve the
allies by demolishing important
works Of the enemy. and as a conse-
quence Latham saw service on al
most every front.
I'VE dropped our sixth shell on
the entrance to the railroad tunnel
into Montmedy and demolished il
beyond use. That is good shooting"
Latham said. A tunnel entrance 2s
miles away. Is a small target, but
an aerial photograph in possession
Of the former ensign bears out his
story.
These scenes are only a-small mart
OF the thrilling story Of the World
war told IN the picture which the
Legion IS to present. The picture
was assembled only after years ~
work and tells a graphic story Of
the part played in the great var
by the United States. advance no.
tiees indicate. II bears the approval
Of the war department. said to be
the only film to carry the seal Of
this department.
The American Legion quartet Of
San Benito. rapidly becoming fam
Gus. Is 70 sing during the presenta-
tor of the picture and will feature
Our Valley Home" n song they
composed and have published.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Dame Nature Is
Busy E~qualizing
Valley Rainfall

The impartiality Of Dame Nature
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley was
again cxempbfied Thursday morning
when the lower part of the Valley
was dcluged with nearly an inch Of
rain. while the sun shone brightly in
the upper part Of the Valley where
the rainfall Saturday and Monday
vas greatly in excess Of that in the
lower part.
A heavy rain. which is believed to
have covered only the coastal section
cf the Valley, started in Brownsville
at $3.50 and in half an hour the rain
gauge showed a precipitation Of
rearly an inch. The shower passed
OF to the north. No reports Of rain
we're received from an point up the
Valley.
The Thursday rain will not seri-
cusly delay tomato shipments from
this section shippers reported. The
precipitation was not heavy west az
town or on the plantations along the
river where the major part Of the
tomato crop is produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Ask Bow to Bring
Together Parents
Seeking Divorce

CHICAGO, June 7.-(PD-0ne Of
the occasional tragedies Of divorce
the child-bccame a dominant note
yesterday in the suit OF Mrs. Anna
Katherine Freeman against William
G.. Freeman. vice president Of the
National Bank Of the Republic.
Judge SABBATH called the Freemans'
son. 1~2-year-old William, Jr., to the
stand.
Tell me. William" he said. did
you eve try 70 have your father and
mother make up and not get a di-
vorce :"
Tears came to the boys eyes, then
he broke into sobs.
Yes, | have. Judge" he said. But
they won't listen to me"
Judge SABBATH studied the court
room ceiling a moment. Then he
leaned forward and spoke quietly:
Il wish you'd try again Billy
The case involves a triangle" but
the "other party" is neither man nor
woman but business for which Mrs.
Freeman charges her husband has
made her a sacrifice.
Freeman. in fighting alimony de-
mands Of $3.50 a month. averred that
because Of the publicity given the
case he has been forced to resign the
vice presidency OF the bank-the vice
presidency which Mrs. Freeman
charges he preferred to her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
THREE MEXICO
TRAINS RAIDED
A Wounded In Battle;
Crew Carried Off
In Two Cases

MEXICO CITY, June 7.-tF-El
Universal today said three trains
had been attacked by insurgents in
western Mexico.
A group derailed n passenger train
near the station OF Pozos (Porfirio
Diaz) in Guanaiuato end fired upon
il. The military escort fought off
the attacking party. Three soldiers
and one passenger were wounded.
"A freight train enroute 10 the
port of Manzanillo from Guadalaiara
was derailed AZ Coruimatlan. Col
ina. ard the crew carried off into
the mountains.
A dispatch from San Luis Potosi
said outlaws attacked a fast train
near obregon Station and captured
the train crew. They uncoupled the
engine and started II running wild
down the track presumably to wreck
a passenger train. The engine
jumped the track ard the passenger
train was not damaged.
Dispatches from Guanajuato said
that after the attack on the pas
senger train az Pozos federal troops
were rushed 70 reinforce the train
guards and killed twenty-five In
surgents. One of the men killed
al the Chieftain Francisco Vargas
TIE remainder OF the band was
driven off.
Three men were captured trying
TO blow up n railroad bridge on the
Colima-Guadalajara railroad. They
were executed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Rogers Poohs AT
SerlO business of
Flight Accident

CHEYENNE. Wye. June Up
incidents, not accidents" was Will
Rogers comment on two mishaps On
his aerial journey from Los Angeles
TO Chicago when his plane over
turned at Las Vegas. NNev-. and
again when his plane was disabled at
Cerokee. Wyo-, $50 miles west Of
Cheyenne. last night.
Somewhere along this trip I've
lost my o~vercoat,r Rogers remarked,
so I'm saving this Indicating i
spot Of crimson on his shirt) as a
souvenir Of my trip. That is evil
dence Of my days events
Rogers yawned and srtecthed and
said he wasn't 50 sleepy, as he
caught a few winks from Cherokee
to Cheyenne. Too early in the
morning TO talk" h said. but he
added. i've had a horse thro VINE
once IN a while where I've been un-
derneath and him topmost, but I
never was thrown as easy as today
out there in Nevada"
The plane was refueled NJ Chero-
kee n when an attempt was made
% take off. one whele dropped into
a gopher hole and one landing gear
strut was bent. A relief plane was
flown out 70 pick up the mail and
returned 70 Cheyenne in ore hour
and eleven minutes. Rogers left
Cheyenne at 1917 this morning for
Omaha, the next stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Cotton Showing
Effect of Rains

The Valley cotton crop viii be be-
low standard unless the rains cease.
is the prediction OF experienced
growers and gin men. They are prac-
tieally unanimous in the opinion that
one or two heavy rains. such as the
Valley experienced the past week.
will prove very damaging TO the
crop.
Reports from al parts Of the Val
ley indicate that the cotton IL grow
ing very rapidly under the influence
of excessive moisture and warm sun
shine, and that boil weevil infestation
is becoming pronounced in all parts
of the Valley. Cotton is putting on
heavy foliage which will not be con-
ducive 10 proper maturing Of the
bolls.
In the event the rains cease and
the weather turns dry and warm the
Valley will probably market the
heaviest cotton crop or record, grow
ers state. but further rainfall may
prove disastrous 10 the crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TEACHERS HELPER

A kindergarten teacher who was
obliged to leave the room for a few
moments, returned just in time to
see one mischievous little chap
sneaking up the aisle toward the
front Of the room.
What are you doing. James? n the
teacher asked.
James hesitated a moment; then
he replied hopefully:
II was just coming IN front to
sec If everybody was good"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
PERSONALS

n. o. Pheffer Of Corpus Christi
was in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesdav Of this week.
r. A. Mckinney of Edinbure is
registered at the Travellers hotel.
j. VI. Hucker. general manager Of
the Southwestern Telephone Co, i
in the city from San Antonio.
A large party Of Brownsville peo-
pie attended the funeral services Of
Or. Mary Mck'y in McAllen We'd
nesday. Friends from here paying
their respects included: II. A. Saun-
dcrs. Miss Elsie Walters. Mrs. Pearl
Nuckles, Mrs. Hugh Mildly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert NJ. Crcmack. Judge o. 4.
Dancy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Gimble
ard W. b. Slelers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ENGLAND WILL
ENFORCE BAN
AGAINST THAW
Various Officials Who
Might Aid Sill e {;
Kellogg Indicates
u. S. Not Interested

LONDON, June 7.-P-Harry X.
Ihaw, barred out of England by
British immigration authorities, is
not likely to get much help from Of
fetal quarters in his desire to enter
the country.
Various official quarters which
night act in his behalf had not indi-
Gated any intention Of doing SO to-
day. The incident has not been
brought to the attention Of the for
eign office and is not likely TO be as
4 IS the business Of the home office.
1t would only come before the for
eign office if the American embassy
should raise the question and this
: understood TO be extremely unlike
~.
The home office confirmed previ-
U statements that Thaw was barred
q ths aliens restriction law Of
1920 as an undesirable and that
seems TO end the matter as far as
Whitehall is concerned. Thus Thaw's
projected European tour apparently
has been turned into a round trip
from New York and return on the
liner Aquiaania.
The immigration authorities re-
fused 20 let hira step off the gang
plank at Southampton and his only
glimpse Of England will be what he
sets from the vessels deck.
he is likely TO get a similar fleet
ing view of France. He probably
will be refused permission to land at
Cherbourg because he failed 20 OBJ
t3in a French visa for his passport.
The Aquitania will begin its return
voyage to New York Saturday, BY
way of ~Cherbourg.
The home s~ecretary's order of ex-
clusion was based on an act provid-
ing that a person might be allowed
TO enter England only If he had not
been sentenced in a foreign country
for some crime for which he might
have been extradited from England
under the eXtradition act Of 1879
1906. IL forbids Thaw's leaving the
ship under aay circumstances and
the American spent his first night
N England aboard the vessel.
Thaw said he could get an English
steamer TO take him to France but
that he was not even allowed ia
cross Southampton harbor for the
purpose as he could not leave the
Aquitania. The same limitation pre-
vented him from crossing in an air
plane, which he had considered.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-(P)-De-
NAL Of entry Of Harry K. Thaw into
England by British authorities had
not been referred today to the state
department. Secretary Kellogg said
no information had reached him
about the action and remarked that
4 was an affair for the British au-
thorities.
"We keep U Of this country those
we do not want TO come in" Mr.. Kel-
logg said, adding that "the British
apparently do likewise"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
GARNER Club
WILL BANQUET
Meet Precinct Chair
men Called at Har-
Iingen Friday

Complete organization of every
voting precinct In Cameron county is
expected to be achieved at the meet
ing and banquet of the Cameron
county Garner-for-congress club to
be held at the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel
in Harlingen Friday night at 7
o'clock.
H. B. Galbraith Of Brownsville,
chairman of the club, has forwarded
invitations to al precinct chairmen
and chairwomen. and the meeting is
expected to desive ways and means Of
bringing every Garner vote to the
polls at the primary Of July %.
Another meeting Of the precinct
chairmcn will be held the latter part
of the month, with two or more meet
ings in July. according TO plans an
nounced by the county chairman.
The object Of these meetings is 10
maintain close contact with the stu
alton in every voting precinct Of the
county and to SO perfect the or
ganization that every precinct will
poll the maximum vote.
Following is a list of precinct
chairmen, who have been requested
to attend the Harlingen meeting:
Precinct No. Point Isabel-Con-
stance Laroche. Mrs. Sally Pendleton.
Precinct No. Ell Jardin-H.
Caldwell, Mrs. L. A. Jagou.
Precinct No. 3-Media Luna
Harry l.. Faux, Miss Bernice
Graham.
Precinct No. 4-Rangerville-J. A.
A~lderdice.
Precinct NJ. 5-Los Fresnos-
Wiley H. Patterson, Mrs. M. II. Orr.
D-~.~-s NJ x NsIi. N,n.. HI-.-
Tandy, Mis- Zoila Tijerina.
Precinct No. 7-Encantada-An-
tonic Cavazos, Mrs. James Wood.
Precinct No. S-Los lndios-Anas-
tacio Trevino. Mrs. II. o. Barron.
Precinct No. 9-Santa Maria-B. NJ.
SAMSON, Mrs. Louisa Personius.
Precinct No. 10-La Feria-W. H.
Steffins. Mrs. "A. r. Parker.
Precinct No. 1l-Harllngen-Reu
ben Eubanks. Mrs. s. G. Stringer.
Precinct No. l2-Hariingen-W. r..
Bush. Miss Paul Hill.
Precinct No. l3-Rio Hondo-J. Fl.
George, Mrs. II. T. Hartzog.
Precinct No. l4-San Benito-
Riggs Roberts, Mrs. W. p. Smith.
Precinct No. 15-San Benito-Hom-
er Livingstone, Mrs. l.. X. WATSON.
Precinct No. l6-Brownsyille-H.
l.. Fitch, Mrs. ID. r. Leftwich.
Precinct No. 17-Brownsville-N.
O. Rasco. Mrs. h. q. Aldridge.
Precinct No. lS-Brownsville-J. A.
Coholini, Mrs. II. l.. Yates.
Precinct No. 19-Brownsville-
George Mansur, Mrs. J. X. Bull.
Precinct No. 20-Brownsville-B.
L. Cain. Mrs. Frank Alcedo.
Precinct No. 2l-Brownsville-
John Hunter, Mrs. Cecil Shelton.
Precinct No. 22-Santa Rosa-Ru-
fus w. Fountenat, Mrs. J. r. Wi
coNen.
Precinct No. 23-Harlingen-Mrs.
III. j. O'Connell.
Precinct No. 24.-R. X. Colvin. Mrs.
l.. r. Snavely.
Precinct No. 25-Stuart Place
w. n. Coe. Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald.
Precinct No. 26-San Benito-Jim
Ward. Mrs. Paul Cottrell.
Precinct No. 27-San Benito-J. L.
Crawford, Mrs. Myrtle Robertson.
Precinct No. 2s-Brownsville-Mil-
ton West. Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
! Precinct No. 30-Brownsville-L.
, %. Moss, Mrs. ]. VI. George.
Precinct No. 3l-Combes-J. r..
Milan. ". G. Refs. Mrs. S. d. Grant.
Precinct No. Neutrality-suspicious.
MCGOWAN.
Precinct No. 33-Brownsville-Ma-
carlo Gonzales, Mrs. J. W. Saner.
Precinct No. 34-Southmost-T. VI.
Burns, Mrs. Matt Brown.