davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

down in Bloomington Saturday. He
can lug that ball. The Merriwell OF
gridiron fiction had little on Eby.
Fast and elusive to a marked degree,
he also is clever at feinting and his
change of pace fooled more than
one Indiana tackler.
y
The Buckeyes had too much line
for the HOLSTERS and the Indiana
backs couldn't get under way.
THE lines would come together
4 with a loud smack and it was
practically a struggle between the
men in the trenches, with Ohio
holding the upper hand. Ohio's left
side was the strongest.
OHIO'S FORWARDS WOULD NOT
GIVE AND HARRELLs GREAT PUNT
ING EARLY IN THE GAME WAS AN M
R9HIAYT TO E MKS Tou IN IT TRE y4c
TORY MARCH OF THE VISITORS. ON
ONE EXCHANGE OF KICKS THE INDI-
ANA ADVANTAGE WAS THIRTY-SIX
II n
The Bucks have a center built
along the lines of the OId-fash-
Toned type for that position. His
name is Barratt and his pOundage
236. He was quite prominent all
through the battle.
Il
Though not the captain the big
fellow seemed to be an important
person out there on the greenSward
and ne went the distance without
relief.
DARRATT used his beef backing
I'D up the line and helped spill
many l. U. plays. Hoosier backs fire.
quently we're dumped all together,
interference and ball carrier down
in heap.
INDIANA WAS GALLANT IN DEFEAT
FORCED TO THE LIMIT BEFORE IT
FINALLY PUT OVER THE FIRST TOUCH
DOWN. AND BARELY MADE IT WITH
THE BEND OF THE LINE.
HarrcII made a beautiful return
of the opening kick -Off and almost
got way for touchdown.
RaskowSki, famous Ohio tackle, is
having another brilliant year. He's
sturdy, alert and difficult to box.
= =
The homecoming feature drew
about 10000 and the wonderful In
diana band entertained the crowd
before the game and between
halves. The I. U. musicians we're
never in better fettle and their for
nations drew sincere plaudits.
Il =
INHIO STATE warriors looked
~ funny in their trick gray pants.
And one spectator remarked: Am I
tight or are those panties or pants
tight out there" The things ap-
peared short and close fitting, and
even seemed to be pulled with air.
1NOlAC VI was
ried off the field, but few were
led off and were cropping. Both
teams were hitting hard.
a
SOME OF THE SOUTHERN INDIANA
Hills MUST HAVE FALLEN ON THE IN
| DIANA CENTRAL GREYHOUNDS SAT-
URDAY AS THE HANOVER HILL
TOPPERS REGISTERED A HOOSIER UP
SET BY WINNING, Is TO O.
4
Buffers Bulldogs remain unde-
feated in the new stadium at Fair
view. Getting their second wind
near the end, Potsy Clarks boys
staged a Garrison finish to snatch
the game away from the Washing
ton Bears. There's going to be a
gala time out there Nov. 10, when
Illinois invades to tangle with the
Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Henrys Iamint" Perce sure fills the
song book" over that lone maple stick.
Harlan is out in front IN the Indiana
Ladies' League with fine avereoe of 100.
In tn team event the Old God 'garettes
are leading with fifteen win ID three
defeats.
The Hauser girls won three from the
Brewer team as the Behler copied two
from the Kirkhoff quintet in the RitZy
Roller League at the st. Philip alleys. G.
Burke turned in the best total with a 1866.
The st. Philip No. 1 League games re-
suited in a triple win for the Outlaws and
Prima Beverage over the Old Reliabies
and Nehi Beverage the Monarch
Weather Strip and Barkeepers Friend took
the odd game from the Glatt Pharmacy
and Garvey's Gallopers. Lee Hargan led
1877 2O8 and 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BADGERS FACE ALABAMA
Wisconsin Settles DOOwn to Work
for Big Clash.
Bv Times Spccidl


MADISON, Wis, Oct. 29.-Wis-
consin has no conference appoint
ment for Saturday, but instead Of
rest period the Badgers will enter
tain Alabama, one Of the most pow
erful elevens of the south, at Camp
Randall stadium. Their TO triumph
over Michigan, the first victory
scored by Wisconsin over the Wolv-
crimes since 1899, injected additional
vigor into the Cardinal players as
they began practice today.
Although pleased over the Big Ten
victory, Coach Thistlethwaite was
far from overjoyed after reviewing
the work Of the Badgers in the first
three quarters of the Michigan
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Walter Hagen,
World Champ
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Walter
Hagen today was the unofficial
worlds golf champion" the result
of his and 4 victory over Johnny
Farrell here Saturday in the fifth
and deciding thirty-six-hole match
of their series.
The great Hagen played consistent
golf during both morning and after
noon rounds and after grabbing a
nice lead in the morning never was
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Eastern Grid Facts

Leading Offensive Team-Georgetown
Leading Defensive Team-Princeton. I'M
scored on.
New York University. 81 points
Most uchdownS--Strong, New York
university, IL.
New York university. 10.
indicated and United Teams-Army.
Georgetown, Boston College, Carnegie
Tech, New York university, Temple and
VillanoVa.
Best Record-Army. with five straight
victories over Boston university, S. M. u,
Providence, Harvard and Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

STATE
Butler, 10; Washington (st. Louis. 7.
Metre Dame; 80; Drake 6.
De Paw. 80; Franklin, o.
Wabash. ~ State Normal. 6.
Hanover 10: Indiana Central. 0.
Muncie Normal, 70: Danville Normal. Z.
Columbia (Dubuquel. s; Valparaiso Q.
Charleston GllJ Normal, SO; Rose
Earlham IA; Manchester. 0.
Lake Forest Freshmen, So; Butler
Concogdia, o; Central CFt. wayne) high
school, o ''i''' BIG TEN
Purdue. 40; Chicago 0.
Ohio State, 10; Indiana, 0.
Iowa. 4 Minnesota, 6.
Illinois, 6; Northwestern, o.
OUT-STATE
Alabama. 40: Sewanee, IL.
Alabama Poly, IS; Howard. 6.
Arkansas, q; Texas A. and NJ, IL.
Ashland college, lS; Case; 0.
Augustana. %; Dakota Wesleyan. o.
Beloit. 4 Lawrence college, s.
Boston college. %; Boston university. T.
Bradley Tech. 80: st. Viator's. 7.
6aP0eFe T SePe g. P 5s RdS5 college,
Carollton. 6; Cornell mt. Vernon, Ia, 0
Carroll college. 8; -Ripon, 0.
Chattanooga. 81; Centenary. Il.
c. G. Of New York. So: G. Washington. o.
Coe. IA; Monmouth, 0.
Colby. IA. Bowdoin, 0.
Columbia. 90; Williams, 6.
Concordia CMoorehead). 25 st. Olaf. o.
Connecticut Aggiess; g. Vermont. O..
Copper Union 81 Ne New York Aggies' o.
Detroit, 7; Dayton. o.
Dickinson, 7; UrSinus. 6.
DreXel. 20; Washington college. o.
Florida. IA; North Carolina State. 7.
Fordham. 50: Washington g. Jefferson, o.
Franklin and Marshall 6; PennsyiYania
Military Academy, O.
Furman. %: Wafford. O..
Geneva Z; Duauesne. o;
Georgia, 90 Tulane IA
Georgia Tech, 20; North Carolina, z.
GEORGETOWN. 35 Duke. 0.
Grove City, i$; Allegheny, I.
GH sta us AAddoPhqs; 6; Augsburg. o.
Hampton-sidney, 81; Randolph-Macon. T.
Harvard. 10; Dartmouth, 7.
HaVerford, 7; st. John, O..
Haskell Indians. ID; Regis college, 8.
Junior college. 0.
Hiram, 8; Otterbein. 7.
Hobart, 80; Clarkson, O.
:. Huron college. 6; Yankton college, 6
Iowa State, o; Kansas, (tie).
Idaho 20; University of California at
John Carroll, 2; Davis-Elkins wv. Va.
R Sgpiat sf.i 81 NS GqIleudsst 9.d.ru,,.
Kn E0Su0f Is; IiliSoohis' r coli I; o.
Lake sktrt Forest 7; North North Central, o.
Lombard. %: Des Moines, o.
Louisiana State. 30; Spring Hill. 7.
Lowell Tech, 81; Rhode Island, 0.
If L SGy,os3 New orleans)' 81; University
Macaiester, ~; Hamline. 10.
M Manhattap st. 10; st. Joseph 49,
MassachHsetts Aggies, o; worcester
Miami, 81; University Of vavana. o.
Millsaps. 80: Louisiana Normal, 10.
Mississippi college, IA; Louisiana col
Moorehead. IS; Eastern Kentucky Nor
Montana State, o; Montana university
MoTningside, 6; Western Union college. o.
Mt; st. Mary's. II; Catholic uni
Muskingum. 49, Akron university. o.
Navy, g. Pennsylvania, o.
Mt. Morris Normal. 19; Elmhurst, 6.
Nebraska. "a; Missouri, o.;
New Mexico School Of Mines, 10: New
Mexico State Teachers, O.
Niagara, -; st. Lawrence, 7.
North Dakota university, 10; North Da-
Gotta Aggies, 0.
Northern State Teachers (Michigan), 81;
college WISCONSIN,, O..
New York university, n; Colgate, 8.
Oberlin, l8; Mt. Union, H.
Oglethorpe. 6; Marysyille, ttie).
9 bo MeS,ayatn al 66fSn BEN Nort e
Oklahoma. 49, KanSas Aggies. 81
,rs s.
Oregon State. 20; Wilmington. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Bulldogs, Cubs
Take Victories

The Tuxedo Bulldogs defeated the
Southpaws, II to 0, and the College
Cubs downed the Olympics, 6 to O.,
in Sundays games of the Indian
apolis Amateur Football League.
The standing in the senior league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
FORM PRO NET LOOP

Another Major Basket League
Organized in East.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ga second
major basketball league has been
formed in professional circles and
will operate this season with seven
clubs under the name of the Ma
tional professional basketball league.
The clubs awarded franchises fol-
low: The st. Nicks of New York,
Visitations of Brooklyn, Central of
Rochester, NJ Y, Knights of Green
point, N. Y, Bengal Tigers of Tren-
ton, N. j.; South Philadelphia He
brews and the Pats of Patterson,
N. ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
INFANTRY TEAM WINS

The Eleventh Infantry team won
from the Third Field Artillery polo
team, 10 to 3, at FIT. Harrison Sun
day afternoon. The teams will meet
again at 2:30 next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
N. d HARRIERS WIN

RH Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-The
Notre Dame cross-country team
Saturday defeated the Marquette
barriers, As to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
MAROONS TRIUMPH

BH Times SDPcial
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Chicago uni
versity cross-country team nosed out
the Purdue squad here Saturday, %
to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
MAT BOUTS TONIGHT

Three Matches to Be Staged at
Pennsy Gym.
Three bouts will be held tonight
on the wrestling card at Pennsy
gym. In the main event Ralph
Wilson will meet Silent Olsen.
Yaqm Joe, Indian, will take on
Coach Thorn of Indiana university
in the semi-windup, and in the pre-
lin offering Young Price and E. C.
Baker will meet. Show starts at
$3.50. Jimmy McLemore is staging
the bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BURFORD is VICTOR
Captures High Gun HOnors at Shoot
Here on Saturday.

w. B. Burford captured high gun
honors at the weekly shoot Of the
Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday by
breaking SO out of 100 targets.
Wilson, with 81, was high in the
25-target handicap shoot and Bur-
ford was first in the twenty-five
pair Of doubles with A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
follows:
LOCALS GO OVER BIG
Tech ROmps to Triumph Over Mar.
ion Grid Eleven.
Ba Times Special

BH Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 29-Tech-
nical high schol football team of
indianapolis continued its brilliant
play and smothered the Marion
Giants here Saturday, 300. Horn
and Lutz starred for the Green and
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

4 LTHOUGH they know the Ohio State line is one
L n of the best in the country this year. Captain
(Chuck) Howe and this quartet Of Princeton backs
expect to gain ample yardage when Ohio State and
Princeton meet at Columbus o., Saturday in what
Will be the most important intersectiona football
conflict of the day. Wittmer is the big gun Prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Hoosier Grid Figures

zone tie game. 1.-TWO tie games.
I. U. DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN
BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. o.
Indiana university barriers Satur-
day turned in an easy victory over
the Northwestern team, As to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Buffers Bulldogs remain unde-
feated in the new stadium at Fair
view. Getting their second wind
near the end, Potsy Clark's boys
staged a Garrison finish to snatch
the game away from the Washing
ton Bears. There's going to be a
gala time out there Nov. 10, when
Illinois invadeS to tangle with the
Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Mr.. McGOvern fears his pupil
has oversighted himself since win
ming the title. And in so doing
has spoiled his once matchIess
golf fOrm-a thing once spoiled
not easily regained.
He'll be a rich man next year,
''but a terrible golfer" MIR. Nc
Govern graveIy predicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Bill Sargent is proud of his sixteen
team Delaware League. The members of
the teams in this loop are all new to the
bowling game and Bill is working hard
to develop some real stars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Bell Optimistic
After Washington
Tomato Hearings
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO, July 2.-(P-That a
flexible tariff on tomatoes, prohibit
tive to the Mexican product, will be
recommended by the tariff commits
sion, was the opinion voiced by J. E.
Bell, secretary OF the local chamber
Of commerce, after returning here
Monday from the Washington hear
ing on the tariff.
The hearing was conducted by in
terested tomato growers from Texas
and Florida working in conjunction
to exclude the Mexican product from
competing with the products Of the
two states.
Bel stated that things appeared
favorable and that a Vailey-wide
meeting of tomato men may be called
to lend impetus to the movement al
ready under way.
Other delegates to the convention
from the Valley were Brown White
Of San Benito and w. z. McDavitt OF
Brownsville. These two have not re-
turned from the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Real Estate
Transfers

T. H. Carpenter to H. c. Carpenter,
lot l, block %, townsite of Rio Hondo,
$40, etc.
Geo. Z. Diehl ct al TO Margaret
Nav Baxter, lot Is, block 2, Broad
view addition to City Of Harrington,
$40, etc.
T. II. Hardin ct al TO r. VI. Pratt,
n. 1913 acres of block l, survey %,
Briggs & Coleman subdivision, $40,
etc.
A. B. Meyers et al to W. r. Jack
son. all lot 10 in block 3, East End
addition, city Of Harrington, $40, etc.
e. c. Couch ct al to c. r. Steward,
lots / and 2 in block II, townsite Of
Primera, Texas, $40, etc.
Port Isabel Co. TO j. A. Emery, lot
liza, block IS, townsite Of Point
Isabel. S693.75.
a. E. Martin 70 Kate NJ. Ferguson,
ii l-2 acres off Of west side Of block
%, Fresnos Land and Irrigation Co.
subdivision, Sl4l9.5O.
II. NJ. Yoder ct al to Frank 7. Phil
lips. lot u, block 25, townsite Of San
Benito. $40, etc.
All Parker Securities Co. to Mrs.
Eliza B. Weber, block 1l6, townsite
of Olmito, $40, etc.
A. F. Parker 10 G. Fl. Snyder ct
al. far mtract &C out Of Coast Land
Farms subdivision, containing 23.9
acres, $3.50.
N. III. Windsor et al to ]. 3. Challes,
lot l6 in block 3 Windsor Place adj
dition, city Of Harlingen, $3.50.
Jose Rodriguez to G.. Escobedo ct
al. lot o, block /, fourth addition city
Of San Benito, $40.
A. c. Moore ct a. to r. Z. Ewing,
lot /, block las, townsite Of Harlin-
gen, $40, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
POSTAL Group
IN HARLINCEN
Forerunner of State
Mail Men Conven-
ton Arrive

HARLINGEN, July 2.-Delegates to
the state convention of mail super
visors began rolling in here today
and a heavy influx is expected on the
next trains for the July 3-4-5 ses-
sions. The town is in preparedness
for the event and welcomed the 100
arrivals this morning.
The body to meet here includes the
state mail supervisors, postal clerks
and rural mail carriers. Separate
sessions are to be held by the three
groups at the high school, ward
schools and city hall.
About 500 to 1000 actual delegates
from the various postal offices Of the
state are expected and visitors and
friends, it is believed, will swell the
number upward Of 1000.
The entertainment, in addition TO
programs, includes a tour of the VAL
ley, visiting all sections and post
offices. The tour will end in Browns
Vile during the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Everything has been placed in pre-
paredness by the Valley hosts. Hotel
accommodations have been arranged
for. entertainment program prepared
and transportation for side trips up
and down the Valley have been work
ed out.
The delegates are arriving on each
train and many are coming in in
automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
0

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stark and son,
of Corpus Christi are. visiting
friends in the city. Young Stark was
a room mate of VIM. Vertrees for
two years at A. & NJ. college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brulay, and
daughter, Inez, left Saturday for
Waco. On the way they will stop
at Camp Waldemar to visit their
daughter, who is in camp there.
Mrs. John McCleary has returned
from San Antonio, where she has
been visiting friends.
r. L. Peters has returned to Tulsa.
Okla, after a visit TO his mother
who is the present wner Of the Del
Walt hotel.
Among those from the Valley reg
istered at the Travellers are c. c.
Alden Of Edinburg and M. H. King
man Of Mission.
Mrs. r. B. Creager and daughter,
Elizabeth, and r. B. Jr., motorsd to
San Antonio, where Mrs. Creager
will place R. B. Creager Jr., in q
camp.
Mrs. H. NJ. Ckelton and sister, Miss
Nora Douglas have returned from a
visit TO Dallas, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
BottEing Plant
Will Open Soon

The Or. Pepper Bottling company,
located in the Pacheco building at
SIS Twelfth street, is expected TO
get into p%oeration by Wednesday, ac-
cording to w. A. Wiseman, who is to
manage the concern.
All machinery, including a hydro
soeker, bother, convey. convey table,
b. & B. carbonater and a filter, has
been installed and is ready for oper-
alton.
The company is TO manufacture
DR.. Pepper, Orange Thrill, Grape
Thrill, Lemon Thrill, creme and
strawberry soda water. A speciality
Of the Or. Pepper and Thrills will
be made, it wa ssaid.
Distribution plans call for cover
ing the entire county.
Wiseman was for many years an
agent of the department of justice,
bureau Of investigation, and has re-
Gently returned from Mexico and
South America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
STOCKS OPEN
With GAINS
Radio, General Motors
Fail to Follow
Upward Trend

NEW YORK, July 2.-P-The
stock market opened irregularly
higher today. Packard, American
Refining, General Railway Signal
and Mack Truck opened fraetionally
to ! IL points higher. Radio open
ed off l IL points and General Mo-
tors fractionally lower.
Collins & Aikman opened more
than 4 points higher and American
Machinery & Foundry 3, while Allied
Chemical. Nash Motors, Jewel Tea,
American Smelling, Ludlum steel
and Stewart Warner advanced a
point in the early trading.
Irr~egularity developed on selling
Of a few market leaders soon after
the opening. Radio declined 4 IA
points and General Electric 8 Ia.
Pressure extended also TO General
Motors. which was off / IS. Wright
Aero down 3 points. and Johns Man.
Vile off l ~.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables unchanged al
4.s7 11-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Wheat d
On Strong Cable;
Other Grains Up

CHICAGO, July 2.-P1-owing
largely to much higher Liverpool
quotations than expected and reports
Of further buying for Russia, wheat
prices here took an early upward
swing today.
Opening Use to 2 3-sc higher, Chi
cago wheat later held near the ini-
tial figures. Corn, oats and pro-
visions we're also firmer with corn
starting unchanged to 1c up, but sub
sequently reacting somewhat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
COTTON Says
FOR OPENING
Fair Weather Sunday
Starts Heavy Sell
ing In NJ. 0.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-tP-The
cotton market ssgged sharply in
early trading under heavy selling
induced by fair weather in the belt
over Sunday.
Liverpool cables were favorable
but the market opened easy. When
the map confirmed early reports of
comparatively dry weather over the
weekend October traded off to 21.T3
and December 10 21.53, or as points
down from previous close. Towards
the end of the first half hour the
demand was stimulated by two bull
ish private condition reports max
ing the average 5S.3 per cent and
CAT per cent Of normal, and acre
age increase 2 and 3 per cent. Prices
recovered 20 to % points from the
lows and the undertone was stead
Ter.
The market continued on the up
grade during the morning prompt
ed by the bullish private condition
reports and announcement that the
government would issue a boil
weevil report this afternoon. Oc-
tober sold up to 22.10 and December
to 21-99. or SO to 81 points up from
the lows but still 6 10 10 points
under the previous close
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Hogs Active In
K. c. Cattle and
Sheep Are Firm

KANSAS CITY, July 2. -tF-
Hogs: 10000; active; butchers, med
ium to choice 1O.0O410.s5.
Cattle: 5000; calves: 1905
steady; steers good and choice 1880
Gl5.Oo; common and medium s.259
1880; fed yearlings good to choice
1S.50Gl5.25; heifers good choice
l3.OOG15.O0; common medium s.75@
1900; COWS good choice s.s5911.0o;
common medium 7.0oGs.s5; vealers
(milk fed s.50G15.oO.
Sheep: 1000; strong; lambs good
and choice 14.50G15.75; medium
l3.25@14.50i ewes medium to choice
4.25@6.5O.
CHICAGO. July 2.-P-Hogs:
$4,000; 10 to 15e higher; top his;
butchers medium TO choice 10.25G
Ills.
Cattle: $4,000; calves: 5000; fed
steers and yearlings 15 70 csc high
err; steers good and choice 14.25T.
1880; common and medium 10000
l4.25; fed yearlings good choice 400
@l5.50; heifers good choice 1850
1925; common medium 9.50G13.75;
cows good choice 9.75Gl2.00: common
and medium 7.75G9.75; bulls good
choice (beef1 9:5OmI0.T5; vealers
milk fed l3.50G16.O0
Sheep: $4,000; lambs good and
choice 15.O0G16.35; medium 1850
1900; ewes medium TO choice 4.OOG
100; feeder lambs good choice 1915
@13.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
wANAMAKER HONORED

PARIS, July 2.-(P-Earth taken
from three historic places in France
was sealed in a bronze urn today to
be placed on the grave in Phila-
delphia Of Rodman Wanamaker. not
ed Philanthropist who devoted much
Of his life to %cementing friendly re-
lations between France and the Unit
ed States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Uniforms Of Bugle,
Drum Corp Arrive

The suits for the American Legion
bugle and drum corps have arrived
and will be used for the Fourth OF
July parade, it has been announced.
The suits are described by mem
bers OF the corps as an exotic COM
bination w a uniform with q touch
Of Latin local color.
The uniforms were purchased
through Ciawsor's tailor shop. The
local houses commission was deduct
ed in order TO nj dthe corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
Bleeding Gums Healed

The sight of sore gums is sicken-
ng. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use Of Leto's Pyor-
rhea Remedy on their very worst
Eases II you will get a bottle and
use az directed druggists will return
money II IL fails Eagle Pharmacy,
Ine.-Adv. Cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
To Bury Boy Slain
Bed; Mother Is Held

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex, July e
lP)-Joel Taylor, o, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. J. Taylor, Jr., who was shot 70
death while in bed with his mother
here yesterday, will be buried tonor-
row from the First Methodist church
NJ complaint has been filed against
Mrs. TAYLOR, who il under ohserva-
ton at a hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-02
POTATOES

CHICAGO. July 2.-IF-Potatoes:
weak: southern sacked bliss tri-
umphs 1.0OG1.20; fancy 1.3OG1.40:
decayed and dirty s5095; sacked
Irish cobblers 75G1.50; North Caro-
lima barrel Irish cobblers best. 2.O0G
2.15; poor 1.50R1.90: Norfolk ,Vir-
ginia barrel Irish cobblers $50; East
Shore barrel Irish cobblers 2.50G
2.55.