davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
mel to a point near Brownsville.
The San Benito district will be or
ganized to finance and control
wharves and terminals at Point
Isabel.
The Brownsville district will in
clude all Of the Brownsville commits
sioner precinct and part of the Point
lsabel-Los Fresnos precinct. Accord
ing to the boundaries set out in the
petition the west line OF the district
will start at the southwest corner OF
the Espiritu Santo grant on the Rio
Grande 8 miles west of Brownsville (:
thence north along the west line Of
the Espiritu Santo grant s miles 70
the Missouri Pacific right of way;
thence east along the railroad / mile
north 2 miles TO the Iowa Garden
road; east along the Iowa Garden
road 2 1-2 miles to the west line Of
Share II; north along the west line
Of Share II to the Fresnos resaca
following the meanders of the resaca
IL mile to the east line Of Share IA;
thence north 9 ml;es along the east
line of Share II TO the Buena Vista
road; due east 8 miles to the east
line of Share 27; south IL miles to
a point north Of Iona Alta lake;
east 1-2 mile TO the east line of Share
%; south 2 miles across Iona Alta
lake; thence in an easterly direction
10 a point on the Rio Grande railway
and the west line of Share So;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
ARE
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
the ships position as 80 north lati-
tude and 45 west longitude. This
plced her about LOO miles due east
Of Bermuda.
The dirigible was proceeding IN
der reduced speed.
The last previous word Of the
ships position had placed her about
1900 miles due east Of Bermuda this
morning.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-tP1-The
navy department received a radio
gram from the Graf Zeppelin at
6:S5 O'Clock eastern standard time
today stating that she was pro-
ceeding AZ a reduced air speed Of
Adopt so knots and that her posi-
tion was 81 degrees north and Is
degrees west. The passage was
rough, the message said.
The dirigible's position was 1900
miles due east Of Charleston, S. c.
and 100 m les due east of Bermuda.
The navy der tment ordered all
the light cruisers stationed at
Hampton Roads and the squadron Of
destroyers at Charleston. s. c.. Ia
be ready TO leave Immediately for
the assistance Of the dirigible In
case they were needed.
The port horizontal is a fin used
as n stsbilizer and for vertical mo-
tion Of the ship and Is located on
the rear end.
Another message received from
zeppelin said that at 2 p. M, Green
wich time, or 2 o'clock eastern
standard time. the ship was at lati-
tude So degrees north and longitude
IS west. which indicated she had
made some progress.
Two messages were made public
simultaneously by the navy depart
ment. Commander Rosendahl's mes
sage WAS relayed via Louisburg,
Nova Scotia. and possibly other
points before being received here.
II read:
time lies G. NJ. T. (s:e5 east
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

ern standard time) position zeppe-
lin: Latitude 80 north, longitude AZ
west, course for Cape Hatteras- Pro-
ceeding half speed about So Lntts
air speed account damage to cover
of port horizontal. Effecting repairs
rs conditions permit. Request sur
face vessel proceed along our course
and stand by. Request weather con-
ditions to westward. In rain squalls
at present. Rosendahl."
The other message received al
HAS a. m. signed Graf Zeppelin
via Chatham, Mass, and directed to
the navy department read:
Proceeding reduced air speed
and 80 knots ground speed. course
for Lakehurst. Position 80 north, as
west at 1:43 G.. NJ. T. (9:30 eastern
standard time). Effected limited re-
PAIRS. At present anticipate no
need for surface vessel. Request
weather synopsis and forecast along
present course"
Flew Los Angeles
Four years ago today DR.. Eckener
saw the dawn as he approached the
Island OF Sac Miguel, the Azores, on
the IRIS, now the Los Angeles. AT
dawn this morning the Azores were
well behind him as he directed the
Graf Zeppelin, half again as large
as the Los Angeles.
Good weather aided the airship in
making up for time lost in buffeting
headwinds over the Mediterranean
after leaving Friedrichshafen, Ger
many. at 2 a. m, eastern standard
time, on Thursday. In swinging
south to MADEIRA the diriyible en-
tered a region of light variable winds
which made passage easier. The diri-
gible escaped a disturbance north of
the Azores by following a course to
the south along which favorable
trade winds might aid the l2-cylin-
der motors in speeding the ship.
People Air Sick
II Lakehurst is reached by noon
Sunday the airship will have re-
quired So hours to complete the
transatlantic voyage. IL is esti-
mated that by taking a southerly
route, the airship would have flown
$500 miles, some 1000 of which will
be over the Atlantic. After the
craft passed Funchal, Island Of Ma
diera, at $3.50 a. m, yesterday, $500
miles over water lay ahead of the
airship before Bermuda should be
reached and then another 500 miles
needed to be covered before the ship
could be brought down at the Lake
hurst air station.
One message picked up at the Azo-
res said the passengers, who include
three Americans and a woman, were
exceedingly airsick. Lady Grace
Drummond Hay, who hopes to be the
first woman to cross the Atlantic By
air from east TO west, radioed her
mother, Mrs. S. r. L~ethbridge in
England that she found the air vow
age wonderfully interesting. The
other passengers include the COM
mander of DIR. Eckener's first trans
Atlantic airship. Lieut.. Commander
Charles +. Rosendahl. U. s. NJ: Rob-
ert Reiner Of W~eehawken, NJ. j.. and
Frederick Gilfillan. an American
living in Switzerland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
Charge kidnapping of
Prohibition Agent

Federal warrants charging them
with KIDNAPPING a federal prohibi-
ton agent have been issued for AL
and Ferguson Hendrie, two of the
latest prisoners to be arrested in
connection with the special grand
iury's investigation OF the Philadel-
phia rum racket" and police brib-
cry. Three alleged companions of
the Hendrie brothers are sought on
similar charges. The five are aIleg-
ed TO have kidnapped Richard Kins-
ley when he surprisen them loading
a truck with beer in Easton last De-
cember and dropped him. bound and
gagged. in an isolated section on the
outskirts Of this city.
The Hendries are in Jail here
awaiting arraignment on charges Of
the illegal sale and possession Of
beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

~,h.nr. north 4 miles along the east
line Of Share 80; thence n . generai
easterly direction across the irsunh
1sisrd' The Rio Grande forms ma
sonthern boundary and the Gulf OF
Msr;ro the eastern boundary.
The north line Of the district WI
ryn approximately half n mile south
of the south line of the Point isaDei
townsite.
Many Sign Petition
These boundaries provide connect
inc territory not included In eitner
| the brownsville or Arroyo naviga-
tom districts. which has been inciud-
"a in the San Benito-Point Isabel
district.
Signers Of the Brownsville petition
included j. X. Wells Z. A. R~osenthai'
Joe Celaya, q. q. Richardson, Milton
NJ. West. Geo. Mansur, A. "A. Har-
grove, John Gregg, +. L. Starek, a.
Wayne Wood, "A. III. Fernandez, J. q
Fernandez. M. Brulay. "A. ID. Cole. W.
G.. whitman, Geo. M. Putegnat, w. H..
Spivey, Drew Patteson. Antonio Bar
reda, Jno. G. Champion. A. Ashheim,
Roy G.. Sethman, Frank Lopez, u H.
Batsell. Lee Il. James, G. \. Thomas.
A. X. Black. II. Alexander, Sherwood
Bishop. C.. l.. Hunter, A. W. Reed,
u. Brulay Workman. w. > Black
shear, Ike Bollack. y. ". Bollnck, "
Dorfman. NJ. II. Marker. j. w. Davis,
A. c. Hipp, Claude Macy. A. d. Dick
~inson, Jr.. y. r. McClintock. Dan
Neil. Geo. r.. French, q. L. Clcetta,
b. w. ~Freudenstein. Daniel fturrin.
W. A. Walker. G. Pengilly, L. A.
Boory, Clarence Owens, G.. Crixell.
w. A. Huffman, Jr, Y. r. Bsrreda,
r.. Crixell, Jr.. y. B. James, ID. y.
Young, II. Caldwell. Fred II. Bohlen.
J.. A. Shuler, r. w. Shuler, +. J.
Brett, I. Bearden. G. G. WentE, nj.
q. Wentz y. Y. Graham. Thos. Steele.
A. r.. Derrick. y. s. Ford, Jas. l.. ABB
ney, W. B. Clint, A. e. Anderson, II.
L. Yates, r. b. Rentfro, J. c. George
J. X. McDavitt, w. III. Clay, W. j.
Ehlers, w. B. Sellers. G. g. Wagner,
Frank Rabb. c. @. Henderson, Cleve
Tandy, G. Z. Dodd, A. Albert Browne,
Geo. W. Smith, j. c. Bennett, VIM. G.
Craig. II. T.. Thomas, w. L. McDavitt,
Fred Rusteberg. J. 1T. Canales, VIM.
Cabler, +. G. Holiday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
KILLED IN
TRIPLE WRECK
Fire Follows British
Mishap; Death Toll
May Mount to 20

GLOUCESTER. Eng, Oct. 13.-CR
At least eleven persons were killed
with the possibility that the com
piete toll will be twenty. in a triple
train collision today on the Birm.
ingham-Bristol line. The bodies NJ
M victims were so mutilated none
a been identified this afternoon
The number Of injured was esti.
mated at forty.
The collision resulted from a de
lay in getting a freight train Of
n main line "a a siding. Firsl
there was a collision between an ex.
press train and a freight and Their
a third train running on a parallel
track crashed into the w~reckage.
Fire followed from gasoline ane
oil carried on one Of the freight
trains.
OVIEDO, Spain. Oct. f3.-lP-
Fifteen persons were injured. three
seriously, when a freight trair
broke loose on a grade near Navied.
ioiio and sped down the tracks for
five miles. crashing with terrifi,
speed into the dead end Of a spal
at Linsres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
{. Live Stock
Generally Steady
ToUpO Over Week

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1S.-tF-
Hogs: 1000: steady; top $40 on
choice 24o-250 lbs; desirable 1s0-2sO
lbs. s9.s0G1o.0o.
Cattle: $500. calves 500; for tho
week: Beef steers and yearlings
steady to &c higher; she stock IN
changed; bulls steady to CSC higher;
v~ealers and calves 50cMs1 higher;
stockers and feeders strong to Csc
higher. most advance on ~stockcrs;
weeks top: long yesrlings $17.50;
heavy steers SIT; several loads year
lings s17.OOGi7.40; bulk fed steers
sl2.5oG16.O0; grassers s9@l2; veal
err top SIS.
Sheep: 800. For the week, killing
classes CSC higher; feeding lambs
strong; top range lambs si3-25; best
natives $3.50: fat range ewes top
$6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
PAN-AMERICAN

Continued from page one.)
annually approximately $i,400,O00,-
900.
Compton declared that he based
these figures on the records of the
Canadian highway department.
The party arrived IN Matamoros
Friday afternoon from Monterrey and
then came to Brownsville immediate
ly.
Those in the party included Comp
ton and Cobb; Sen. James HI. Nc
Donald Of Hartford, Conn. treasurer
of the American association; Charles
NJ. Upham of Washington, ID. C.. sec
retary-editor Of the association;
Fredric A. Reimer Of Newark, N. j.,
and Charles NJ. Babcock Of St. Paul,
Mimi, directors of the association;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wise Of Houston;
NJ. Wetstein Of Cincinnati and III. "A.
Reynolds of st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

CONTINUED from page one.)
those warrants" kirgan stated, "un.
less forced to do so by the courts
and we are confident the matter i.
not going into the courts"
The Weslaco mayor stated he had
a conversation with Norwood in Ed
Inburg after the warrant Reputation
had been passed by the city commits
sion and that Norwood had protested
against the action, claiming he had
paid as high as s1.1s for part of the
warrants retired by the refunding
bonds. kirKan also stated he had
been approached by A. Y. Baker who
had requested him TO "let the war
rant issue slide"
Discusses Weslaco Finances
Part Of the mayors address was
devoted to discussion Of Weslaco's
finances. stating the city had adopted
a modern accounting system. and
that the records were open to the
public.
"Our Indebtedness is exactly 1885,
1886, and the city owns its water
system valued at $500, 000," Mayor
kirgan said, adding that he believed
Weslaco was in as good shape finan-
eially as any city in south Texas.
Ills statement was made in reply
10 an editorial in an Hidalgo county
newspaper attacking Ed Couch, can
didate for county judge. in which.
hlrgan asserted, the inference was
given that Weslaco records were not
open to the public.
Attacks Warrant Issues
Attacking the issuance of county
and city warrants which he main
tanned Is a system through which
the taxpayers are kept in ignorance
OF the expenditures of their local
governments, the Weslaco mayor
read a resolution passed by the Wes-
Taco city commission in which the
commission pledged not to issue war
rants and agreeing to submit TO the
voters IN the form of bond issues
any financing necessary in excess Of
the regular revenues.
In connection with his discussion
Of warrants the Weslaco mayor ex-
hibited an Hidalgo county warran,
Tor $1,000. dated March. 1928. and
made payable TO W.. L. Pierson and
Co. for construction of rivers.
creeks and streams" He called at
tention TO the fact that the war.
rant was n Of ar issue Of S275,0Oo
and was marked Series az"
VIVA was the amount of the four
former issues-the Series "A "R.
"C' and 3D.? What we're thew II.
sued for; who got the money ?" were
queries presented by the speaker
who stated the taxpayers of the
county had no opportunity "a ascer.
tam things from the county records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
'ABIE'S ROSE
CLOSES TODAY
Valley Engage
ment at Palace In
McAllen

"Abie's Irish Rose" Ann Nichols
Jew-Irish comedy that scored instant
success in Brownsville. San Benite
and Harrington this week, is playing
its last Valley engagement Saturday
at the Palace theater in McAller.
The company is far above that
usually attracted to the Valley and
only by booking five dates at lead
ing theaters were thov able to come
here.
The play Is full Of compelling.
even though obvious, humor, built
up around complications caused by .
Je~wish-lrish marriage. PaternaI
wrath finally reconciled before .
Christmas tree for a baby Of the
union, rushes the play along on skids
of laughter.
The company in the Valley has
had long runs in large theatrical
centers Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
HOOVER MAPS
| final JAUNT
Nominee Studies Three
Alternate Routes
Across Nation
By JAMES L. WEST
A--@-s-e~l D~aa- 60 NArrteF

At>btihttu EEtrS Stall 80
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Rl-
Three alternate proposals for the fl
nal campaign swing which Herbert
Hoover will make across the CONT
nent are at present under consider
alton with the republican presiden-
tial candidate urgently requested to
make two or three addresses en-
route.
The first proposition Is that the
nominee make a daylight ride across
West Virginia, then swing over into
Kentucky for a visit to Louisville,
with st. Louis as the next city Of
call. where the major address of the
trip would be made.
From st. Louis the route would be
10 Kansas City for a stop of an hour
or more there for a procession
through the main streets and then
a southwark run through Oklahomfi
the Panhandle of Texas, New Mexi-
co, Arizona and southern California
to the Hoover home al Stanford uni
versity.
An alternate proposal is that Hoo
YER 20 directly from Washington 90
Chicago and then to Milwaukee,
Minneapolis. across North and South
Dakota TO Butte, Mont. This would
take the candidate over much the
same route his democratic opponent
followed in his swing across the
northwest.
From Butte the rute would be TO
Ogden and thence across the great
Salt Lake and the Nevada desert 20
San Francisco.
OF course, Hoover will not have
time to comply with all of the de-
mands for speeches that are being
made upon him and there is no IN
dication that he has changed his
mind about limiting himself to one
major speech during the trans-eon-
tinental ride, that to be delivered ut
st. Louis or Minneapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

Continued from page one.l
CATION was taken TO the McColl club
house at McAllen for breakfast. They
were served luncheon in Mercedes at
the American Legion headquarters
in that city and immediately after
changed 70 the Cameron county ears
for the second half Of the tour which
will end here this afternoon.
Following the Matamoros banquet
the visitors will be brought back e
Brownsville where they will enter
their Pullmsns. which will be at
tached TO the regular Missouri Pa
cific passenger train, for the TRIP
TO Corpus Christi where they will
spend Sunday. returning to San An
tonic Monday morning.
II at first. had been estimated that
fully 1000 visitors TO the national
convention at San Antonio would
avail themselves of the opportunity
to visit this section Of Texas. This
number was later cut to 1000 and
still later 10 800.
Saturday morning IL was estimated
that approximately so Legionnaires
had driven to the Valley in their
private automobiles 70 augment the
number securing passage on the spe-
cial Pullmans.
The first Of the visitors making
the trip in private cars started arriv-
ing in Brownsville Friday.
Headquarters for visiting Legion
nsires have been established at the
Chamber Of Commerce building and
numbers OF visitors had called al
headquarters Saturday seeking infor-
nation concerning points of interest
about the city and in Matamoros.
After numbers Of requests had
been made for this information.
Richardson arranged for several
Brownsville automobiles 10 take the
visitors over this city and Mata-
moros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

that tariff protection on farm prod
ucts is an important means to re-
lieve the present depression i'm agri-
culture and place the farmer in a
position of economic equality with
other industries"
He said the ice-presidential can
didate knew very well that there
can be no equality between agricul-
ture and industry until the tariff is
made to work for agriculture"
The governor said that because Mr..
Hoover was the "chief adviser Of
the present president on all this tar
if and agricultural legislation" il
was "a bit difficult for him to take
a position. because IN advance he II
committed to the Coolidge policies,
and the Coolidge policy so far as ag-
riculture is concerned mes moth
ing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Oct. l3.-Pl-Spot
moderate; higher; American strict
good middling Has; good middling
11.23; strict middling lib; mid
ding 1923; strict low middling
1913; low middling 10.4s; strict
good ordinary 1928; good ordinary
9.9s. Sales 1000 bales. 5000 Ameri-
ian. Receipts $4,000. American u.s.
500. Futures closed steady: Oct.
1884; Jan. 1915; March 1912; May
1909; July 1904.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
Tanning Is Host To
The Herald Carriers

Manager John flaming % the
Capitol thsater was host Friday ev--
Minis 10 The Herald carrier boys "a
a showing Of "Moran Of the Ma
rines," starring Richard Dix ana
Ruth Elder Of transatlantic fame.
The boys were we'll pleased with
Dix as the wealthy man-about-town
who joins the marines as n private
20 be with his etheart ir China
Manager FanninS eNtcrds tnest
favors Il the newsboys from time TO
time. They are looked forward TO BY
the youths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
Mexican Bandits
Stay U.S.. Miner

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1S.-tP-s
Guadalajara dispatch to FL Univer-
sal today said an American miner
named Charles Smith had been slain
by insurgents at Ara Juez. His ad-
dress in the United States was not
given.
The dispatch said Smith refused
to deliver money demanded bv the
insurgents, who were commanded BY
Jorge lbarrs- and gave no further
details.
Civil and military a-u.bor,iss
we're stated 20 he actively pursuing
the insurgents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
Two Bound Over
On Liquor Charge

Martin Sanchez and Ambrosis
Cruz, arrested by San Benito police
IN that city Thursday. were bound
over TO the grand jury at a preIim-
mary hearing before Justice J. Z.
webb IN Brownsville Friday after.
noon. Their bonds were fixed At
$3.50 each.
An automobile and a large quantity
OF liquor was seized when the men
were placed under arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
TARIFF TALK

Continued from page one.)
cured and made infinitely better BY
applying to il the good old Jeffer-
sonian democratic theory Of state
rights"
He then outlined his previous
stand declaring for restrictive sale
Or liquor BY the state voting for n
ny referendum. while leaving the
Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead
Act "for the protection of the states
that want 10 be dry"
The governor attacked Senator
Curtis declaration. a. he quoted II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
Grand Jury Makes
No Report on Death

No report had been received I'D 10
noon Saturday from the grand jury
convened Friday afternoon by Judge
A. ". Cunningham TO investigate the
death Of Mrs. W. r. Hansen az Har-
lingen Thursday night.
One arrest was made Friday in con-
nection with the death of the woman
The grand jury met Friday after
noon. but il is understood practically
no evidence was received, witnesses
being secured from K~ingsville, for
msr home of Mrs. Hansen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
BRITISH ENVOY TO RETIRE

LONDON. Oct. 13.-(P-The Brit
ish foreign office announced ttdsy
that Sir Esme Howard. British M
bassador to the United States since
1924, would be retired in December,
1929. He will then reach the age
limit Of So and according to civil
SCI vice regulations must r%elinquish
his post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
NOVELTIES

We represent some of the largest
novelty houses in America. If YOU
are considering using novelties-on
leather, on metal, on paper-in adj
vertising your business you will
make no mistake in calling on Us.
Our suggestions will enable you TO
get Just what you want. James Ad-
vertising Agency. as Hidalgo Bank
Bldg, Mercedes. Phone 500. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
Smiths Speech
To Be Broadcast

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-tP-Politi-
cal speakers on the radio tonight
include:
Democratic:
Governor Smith from Louisville,
KY. at s n. m. over WEAF and 8
cosSt-to-coast network.
Republican:
A group Of prominent women will
give one-minute talks starting at .
p. m. over WIZ ard chain.
Times are given eastern stand
ardl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
NO CORRUPTION IN BORAN C,sr

JAMS, Oct. I3.@lR)-The Havas
agency stated today that an admin
lstrative inquiry into the case Of
harold Koran. Universal Service
correspondent who was requested to
Ieave France because of his con
nection with publication Of docu-
ments relating TO the A~nglo-French
naVal accord. had revealed that there
nsd rot been corruption of Off
Gals but n simple professional error
on TIE part Of an attache Of the
press bureau Of the foreign affairs
ministry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-fP-Fo--
eign exchanges easy; quotations Gin
centsl:
Great Britain, demand asa ills:
cables s45; 60-day bills on banks $50
i5-l6i France. demand 800 5-I6; ca
oles 49,; $50 9-16; Italy. demand
Do l-2; Belgium 1889: Germany
1873; Tokyo 45.7s; Montreal 90 o6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
CnTTONSEFn on

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I3.-P,-
~Cottonseed oil closed very tronr:
prime summer yellow 9.1o: prime
crude SIP 1-2Ms.25. Jan. a.2s; Feb.
$50; March 9.43: April $50: NAV
800: Oct. go; Nov. $50; Dec. go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
n. s. BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-lFp-Unit-
ed States bonds: Liberty s LIS
es.1O; 1st 4 las 1o0.3i: 18th 4 lis
lOl. Treasury 4 LIS 1I0.24; AZ
1857.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-lP-Poult-v
firmer: hens csc; springs 24G26c:
ROSTERS zoe; duck 22625c; geese
lsc-