davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
per1al Valley for this Deto
In Past Yoarp
TWENTY YEARS AGO
SeptAmher 26. 1909

The dance given last evening by
the Woodmen was well attended and
an enjoyable time reported.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Heber will hold a public meeting
next week at which civic improve.
ments and other important public
questions will be discussed.
Masterson and Smith, realty deal.
ers of Imperial have arranged dis
play of Imperial valley products
which are now in season, in the
show window.
C. n. Williams who owns land east
of IIoltville, came down from Los
Angeles yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
News Notes From
Here and There
by United Press Leased Wire

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-After a
four day hung) strike against her
daughters elopement, Mrs. John
Ganser has resumed eating. Mrs.
Ganser objected to the marriage OF
her daughter, Margaret to Edward
Madgefrau.
GREENWICH, Gonna frag
ment of shattered headlight lens
may lead to conviction of Emil
Ford, Sound Beach oysterman, of
killing Miss Shirley Trine, 10, a
week ago. A piece of glass picked
up near where the girl was hit by
8 hit and run driver is said to fit
into a broken lense on Ford s ear.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Mrs.
Helen Beaulieu, telephone operator
wouldn II give her husband her
weekly pay envelope so he left
her. She obtained divorce on
grounds Of desertion.N
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-John Pol
lcck of Ansonia will go to Atlanta
pcnitcntiary for taking pictures. lie
had photographs taken of a $40
lii.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Seutember 26. 1913

Mrs. Bryan, court stenographer
returned this morning after sum
mer vacation on the coast.
FL Centre S city trustees will meet
this evening to consider plans and
specifications prepared by City En-
gineer Burk for the extension of
street pavements, totaling II blocks
Paul Grimm of Los Angeles, for
merly an Imperial raneher, is in E
Centre for few days on business
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
NEW RECORD SET FOR
ORDINARY lair MAIL DAY
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-With
II 800 pieces of mail aboard, the
Western Air Express plane left
here this morning for Salt Lake
city, setting a new 80 ordinary mail
day record, the company an
nounced. This was more than 10000
in excess Of any previous "ordin'
aryO day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Asparagus Men
To Meet Monday

+. ". Allcwelt will preside Mon
day night at the meeting of as
paragus growers called by George
Iccke. state director of agriculture,
AT which grades and grading rules
viii be adopted for use in this falI's s
shipping.
Inasmuch as thc decisions made
at this time will be binding on all
growers and shippers, asparagus
men of the valley are showing con
siderable interest in the meeting.
The gathering will take place Oc-
tobcr at g p. m. in the office of
the county horticultural commission
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
UE4THER

The North Temperate is usually thought Of
the region of inclement weather, the tropics
region of comness and meteorological bliss. large
climates go to and reye in the sunshine,
citrus fruit and palms.
Nature, however seldom provides unadulterated
bliss, in climatic any other form Nearly every
climatic zone has its compensations The North pays
for pleasant spring summer and fall months by
months of frgid blasts and drifting The South,
as has just been shown again with tragic force, may
pay for its ordinary mildness with devastating hurri
canes against which man is helpless
Tropical storms than Arctic bzzards.
Tropical isles in particular pay dearly though at long
intervals, for their bessedness
Sure, it 5 unlucky to black cat on the road
An Indiana cat jumped through windshield
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

The Gila valley, Arizona, will
yield 1000 bales Of cotton this
%ear.' Last years crop was 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Kiwanis Body Of
North Decides to
Visit in Valley


Definite decision TO visit the Val
lcy has been reached By a group OF
POO or go members of Illinois and
Eastern Iowa hiwanis clubs, accord
ilg 70 a communication received
by y. i. WEIGH az the local club who
is a member Of a committee appointed
IN an effort to get the group TO visit
this section.
The club members Ate 10 leave Chi
cago on February ~, on what IS de-
siEnated rs a golf tour" In addi-
tiOn to seeing the country they plan
70 spend some time on links In each
visited if possible.
One day stops are scheduled at
Little Rock, Ark, Dallas, Waco. Aus
tin, San Antonio, and Corpus Christi.
Two days will DC spent IN the Valley,
ono IN tho upper end and n in the
lower section. These two dates will
fail on a Saturday and Sunday, 1t
wus atatcd.
Valley kiwanis clubs are cooper
ating IN 4 program az entertainment
but nothing has been definitely De-
ridcd upon A. yet.
The body vtll return II their
homes from Brownsville after a cir
cuitous route through the East.
They arc expected 70 spend their
major part Of their time here on the
Country Club golf links and in visit
ing Matamoros, ii was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Bar Association
Pays Tribune to
Spears Memory

: Wet tr;buts 10 the memory OF
,ate Judge Samuel Spears OF San n
nito was paid by speakers az lnc
.ami-arnual dinner Of the Cameron
rountv Bar association at Hotter III
Jardin Tuesday noon
The representation was the larGes'
n the history Of the association
fIovd Stiernber Of Harlingen, pres',
dsnt of the association. presided ana
the meeting was in the nature Of ?
memorial 70 Judge Spears. pionesr
sttorrcy Of Cameron county Who
died at his home in San Benito NO.
vembcr %. J..
The principal address was made Y
Uarbert Davenport. Brownsville az
torney, who briefl y<vicwed the NE
and wok Of Judge Spears. citing ms
cffotr in behalf Of the irrigation
districts and the influences he mad
yielded in securing passage OF leg
;~sIation of vital importance 70 val
lev irrigation interests.
resolution was passed by inc as,,
n;.tion and viii Be presented
rne~dsv afternoon FOR inclusion IT
,ecords Of th, civil district court
NJ Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Harris Attack
Draws a Reply
To The Hsrsld:

To The Herald:
I notice in FRIDAYS Herald that
Senator Harris. OF Georgia, has in
tYoduced an immigration bill II nut
Mexico on the quota basis 10 exclude
their citizens the same a. from Euro
resr countries across the seas. He
states that the Mexican ie the least
desirable of n country IN the West
rrn hemisphere. This statement
shows him TO be ignorant OF the
facts and displays prejudice. We
Tho have lived among these gentle
ard courteous people should resent
xlcf a statement. II Is unjust. un-
true. and shows a great lack Or cour-
trsv. refinement. and Of interest IN
the country as n whole.
OF course, We know that many labor
unions arc behind this bill. hut J
am sure they are very shortsighted
in this particular instance. All south
u-e-t Texas and the border depend
wholly upon our Mexican lsborcrs.
without them our production would
10 greatly reduced and since the pro
dYctx from the farm and ranch arc
foundations OF prosperity. producing
the wealth that makes II possible tor
their labor unions TO obtain jobs on
railroads. automobile plants. mills.
.nd ali manufacturing Industries, and
~ fact. brings about prosperity and
.rtiv;tv in all business lines
u believe we should come together
49,. and resent Mr.. Harris insult
- our loyal, industrious Mexican
Brownsville. Dec. T.
w. s. Rlackshear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
HERE
With PLANE
Ship To Re Used For
Passenger, Freight
Line Over Texas

C. al Neitert. vice president and
general manager ~ the Black Dia-
mond Bus Lines. has arrived in
Brownsville with the first of a fleet
n planes 70 be used In freight and
passenger trans portati0n between
this and other Texas cities.
The plane, a Hiso motored Swallow.
was recently purchased al Wichita.
Kansas. hy Ncitcrt. 10 was flown
here by a. u. burst. chief pilot for
the new aviation company which is
N he headed PSI Neitert as president.
Keith TuEgle is to ne secretary and
treasurer and burst. vice-president
and chief pilot.
Neitcrt said Monday that the trip
from Wichita here was %unoventful.
declaring that they saw NJ trace az
reported storms Saturday. They flew
here from Dallas Saturday. landing
AZ Slater Field. about seven miles
cut on M. IL Highway. about $50
p. WI.
In addition 70 freight and passen-
ger service, Neitert said the COM
pary plans conducting an air school
which KS p open for eurollmcntS.
The plane brought here Saturday
rs an opcn cockpit plane with 3 seat
ing capacity for three persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
APPEAL MADE
FOR CHARITY
Volunteers of America
Ask People to Give
Food for Dinner

In order that Brownsyille's poor
may be Toasted on Christmas Day,
Capt. ". II. Workman, head of the
Brownsville emergency home for
women and children. operated by the
Volunteers Of America, has issued a
Gale to tn emore fortunate people
of this city asking that they make
donations Of food stuffs 10 be used
IN preparation OF the dinner
The Volunteers Of America, in ev-
cry city throughout the entire Unit
cd States where they operate charity
homes. give to the poor a real dinner
on Christmas Day.
Money raised in the passing Of the
t~ambourinc in the large cities is
used 70 purchase the necessary sup
plies.
u is different here. however,
whore The %tambourine girls have not
yet become an institution, according
a Capt. Workman.
we ave to ask the more fortu-
nate residents OF this city for dona-
tons Of food in order that this din
ner might be served 10 the poor who
otherwise might DC forced ID "a
united on Christmas Day he said.
We intend feeding all the needy
who care 70 come within our doors
and 70 DO this We simply must have
inc whole hearted cooperation N
INC people or Brownsville"
donations may be sent to the Vel
untcers Of America home, S02 Eliza
beth street, or IL notified. the home
viii send 70 rthcm.
D Noluntcers OF America Christ
nlhs dinner TO the poor is an insti-
luton m every large city Of the land.
ls being held here this wear for
me ilrst time and every effort Is 10
nc put forth to make il n success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
0. COTTON
OPENS EASY
Market Slips Off I'm.
der Disappointing
Cable Reports

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-CPe
Disappointing Liverpool cables was
responsible for an easier opening in
the cotton market. First trades
showed declines Of 2 to 4 points.
January traded off to 1855, March
1854 and May 1857. or 3 to s points
under yesterdays close.
The decline was checked at these
levels by moderate trade buying and
January sold up to 1864. March 1878
and May 1857, or . to 10 points
above the earlier lows.
Rumor of the large private gin
nings estimate was confirmed later.
the report making ginnings to Dc
ecmber IL. 1~2.2T0.0O0 bales indicat-
lng a total OF 100000 bales for the
lats period. Selling became some
what aggressive and January traded
off to 1850, March 1860 and May
1855. or II to II points down from
the early highs and 5 to 10 points
under yesterdays close.
Trading was light. however. and
the market was supported BY the
severe weather in the belt and the
favorable cotton goods reports. At
noon the market was quiet and near
the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Leaves Hospital
With Slit Neck;
Slabs Attacker

HOUSTON. Dee. l7.-lP-While
lying on the operating table OF a
Houston hospital with his throat cut
today. John Francis. Mexican. de-
cided nc should be elsewhere and
slipped away from attendants.
Some n heard him shout: "Im
going hack and get that man
Thirty minutes later an ambulance
call was received and Francis Vas
found, still bleeding and ur tended,
in the same house with A. Seangcnf.
another Mexican. no had just been
stabbed under the heart it'll an ice
pick.
Both men were taken 10 hos tails
where they we're in a serious con
dit;on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
PAGEANT HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
To Be Given By Stu.
dents In School
Auditorium

The Worlds Redeemer," q pan
TONNE pageant Of the birth OF
Christ will be presented by the stu
dents Of the Junior college at the
high school auditorium at ? =. m
Wednesday.
The story will be in~terspersed
with the singing Of Christmas songs
by the high school girls glec club
which has been practicing under the
direction Of Miss Annie Tucker.
The pageant opens with the
words Of the prophet saiah. Com
fort We, comfort We. my children.
and the first scene discloges a small
group of shepherds guarding their
flocks at night. Suddenly an angel
appears before them. and a multi
tude Of heavenly hosts arc heard
praising the Lord and saying: GLORY
to God in the highest and on earth
peace and good will toward men,
And as the angels were gone from
them into Heaven. the shepherds
said enc unto another: LET us now
90 even unto Bcthlehm ard sec this
thing which IN come 10 pass
The second scene portrays the
coming of the shepherds into Beth
lehem. and their finding Of Christ
lying in a manger.
In -lc third scene. the shepherds
make known unto the Bethlehem
people what has been told them re-
rardinC the Son OF Mary.
The fourth scene shows the wise
men presenting gifts Of gold. frank
... - ,.--~k n~N. TLwaUf
The fifth and last seem shows the
coming OF the different groups Of
nations. their paying OF homage 70
Christ; ard then the recession Of
the shepherds, the wise men. the
Bethlehem people. and the groups Of
the nations. leaving Mary and Jos
cph alone with the Babe in the
manger.
A list OF the characters in the pag-
cant given out today ny those IN
charge is as follows:
Prolocutor-Robert Branch.
Shepherds-Fred Gamble, Reynal-
40 Lonroria. Santos Ceyanes. Har-
Ian Baker. and Arthur Rencher.
Angcls-Rachcl Milan. Margaret
wainwright and Josephine Pierce.
ttU0F hl|NN4FuH0n mays knF AdfN
n Mary. ard Robert Townsend that
Of Joseph.
The wise men: Simon Beuavides,
Madison Taylor ard Truett Roberts.
The Bethlehem people: James Ehr-
hsrdt. Julia Bowlcs. Frederick klci-
her. Ardie Rice. Aileen Rice. Ray
Baker. Chester Grantham. Homer
Hanna. Mrs. Mary Markham. Bessie
Williams, and Bell Williams.
Groups or Nations:
Chincse-Vera Aut-y and Charles
Jores.
Ditch Hubert Autry ard Dorothy
V~ertuses.
Japanese-Darline Parker and Lola
Rose.
Bclrians - Robert Nyer and AZ
thcs Whitehead.
Russians-Tra Webster ard Fran
els Blanton.
SPANISH osita CeyancS.
Turks-Bessie Gofortb, Margaret
Hitchcock.
NorweCiar-Edwin Fd~erorth.
French-Rafael Arcuita.
English - Marguerite Marchman
and Laurence Olmstead.
American-Dorothy Dennis and
Buster Harris.
MeZican-Francev Cavazos.
The committees IN charge IN the
different phases OF the uagcsnt are:
Committee IL general. Mrs. Pauline
Goode and Ms. Wiley Truss: Ora
matization. Miss Wilson: Costumes.
Miss Sue Moore; Lighting. Dodson;
Scenery. Gwinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
STOCK MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Fluctuations Small
Ranging Up and
Down

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-iF-Thc
stock market opened irrcgularly
higher today with carly trading
again light in volume. National Bel
las Hess and National Biscuit each
opened 5 points higher and Keune-
colt Copper and ". s. Industrial
Alcohol showed initial gains Of a
point. Warner Bros. Pictures and
Westinghouse Electric each yielded
a point on the first sale.
Although a few spots developed
here and there. the general market
continued n point upward. National
Beilas Hess extended its gain ~ Z
points.
Coppors again showed good owl
derrr Of r-nun strength. America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
operation III 1923 IL on the last day
Of December.
Ard the surest way u avoid 2
conflict with The law ~ 70 secure
The license IN advance or that day.
Also. the earlier it is raid the less
waiting there iv n be done at the
courthouse ~ other license issuing
nNirf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Smelling advanced 3 points and
CRANKY moved VI | liz 10 a new high
at So lie. Greene Cananea was
heavy. Selectivc buying continued IN
the rail group with Erie and Kansas
City Southern in the vanguard Of the
advance.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with cables quoted is Of a cent high
On AZ S4.S5 SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Choir Singer and
College Boy In
Big Radio Prizes

NEW YORK, Dec l7-tP-A
young choir singer from Washing
ton, d. G., and a college boy from
ners today among 10000 contestants
California stood acclaimed the win
IN the second national radii auditio1
sponsored by the Atwatcr-Kent
foundation.
Miss Hazel Cecilia Arth, 25. con
trslto, was adiudged the best cf the
girls division in the finals last
night and Donald Movies, %. of Pas
sdena. Calf, member Of the glee
club of Whittier college, won the
boys first prize.
Each received $4,000 in cash. !
gold decoration and a two-year col
legc scholarship.
Other winners included: GLADYS
Morrison Ball. Kansas City. Mo-, and
Patrick II. Wilson, Jr.. Galveston
Texas. fourth awards of $500 each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
NOTICE or ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that III
election will BE- had IN Cameron
County Water Control & Improve
ment District No. 5 in Cameron
County, Texas on the second Tuesday
III January. 1926 same being the Sth
DAY of January. 1929. for the purpose
Of electing two members OF the
Board Of Directors Of said District
The officers named for holding
said election are:
George French, presiding Judge.
Jonu Tunnel. JUGS.
Mrs. ". W. Underwood. clerk. and.
Mrs. II. w. Shuler. clerk.
The place at which said election
shall he held is Community House
No. 2.
said election will he conducted in
accordance with the laws of the
State 81 Texas for the holding Of
general elections for State and Coun-
ty officers. except as otherwise pro-
vided III Chapter 3-A, II Title l2S ~
the Revised Statutes nc Texas. 1928
Compilation, and Acts A~mendatory
thereto.
Witness u hands at Brownsville
Texas, this the 18th day Of Deem
Der. A. y. 1928.
L. J.. WELLS.
President. Board Of Directors Of
Cameron County Water Control &
Improvement District No. 5.
(Seal)
W. Z. HUFFMAN. JR..
Secretary Board or Directors n
Cameron County Water Control G
Improvement District M. ;.
Q2-1a-14-3I-3t-52e5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-PJ-The
cotton market opened steady at a de-
cline Of . points to an advance Of
points after showing net losses OF
5 or I points on the more active
months. Prices firmed up on some
covering. combined with trade and
commission house buying.
January sold up from 20.20 "a
202S and May from 2O.1s to 20.26
with th eactive months showing net
advances Of 4 to Q points At the end
Of the first half hour.
January sold off to 20.13 and Nav
70 POLL with the active months
showing net losses or z to l2 points
at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
K. E. Live Stock
Averages Steady;
Hogs, Sheep Up

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ie.-tP-
Hogss 10000; strong 10 Toe higher
TOP 1915 on choice o25-2So lhs.i
packing sows 7.256s.15.
Cattle 5000; calves 2-000i steady
to easier; slaughter steers, good and
choice I3O0-1500 lbs. 1i.754i6.0o;
1fO0-f300 lbs. 11.75Gl6.25; 950-lon
lbs. 11.T5H16.I5; fed yearlings- good
choice 750-9J0 lbs. 1i.75H16-25; he'll
ers, good and choice $50 lbs. down
I1.006l4.50; COWS, good and choice
s.O0TI0.25: vcalers milk fed me-
dium 10 choice s.00nl3.00.
Sheep 5000: strong TO 25c higher
lambs good and choice (92 lbs. down
f3.25Mfi.O0; ewes. medium TO choice
tl5n lbs. down a.a51i7.5n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

To the Sheriff on any Constable Of
Cameron t0uuty-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded "a
cause 70 bc published once each week
for a period Of ten days before the
return day hereof. IN a newspaper of
general circulation. which has been
continuously and regularly published
Tor n period OF not less than one year
iu said Cameron County, a copy Of
thc following notice:
The STATE OF TEXAS
To al persons interested IN The
welfare of Mary kleiber Wells, a
Minor, Robert q. Wells. has filed in
thc County Court NJ Cameron County,
an application for letters or Guardian
ship upon the Estate Of said Minor
praying that letters of Guardianship
bc issued ~ Joseph X. Wells. which
said application viii he heard NJ the
reXt term OF said Court, commencing
on the First Monday IN February.
A. ID. 1929. The same being the 4th
day W February. "A. ID. 1929. at the
Court House thereof. III Brownsville
Texas. 70 which time an persons in
tercsted IN the welfare Of such Minor.
may appear end contest said appliCa-
tion. ir they see proper to do so.
Herein Fail not. hut have YOU be
fore said Court on the said first day
Of tho next term thereof this Writ,
with your return thereon, rhowing
how YOU have executed tho same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at office IN Browns
Vile. Texas, this the 18th dav n
February. a. H., 1928.
tSEAL)
r.. y. SEAGO. Clerk. County
Court. Cameron County. Texas,
By q. II. Bremen. Deputy.
A true Copy | certify.
Dec. L.. 1928.
n. y. Scago. Clerk, County
Court. Cameron County Texas.
~ q. n. Bremen, Deputy.
tg-17-lf-1t-31TG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Wheat Goes Down
On Increase In
Canada Estimates

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-tPt-Nith the
Canadian wheat visible supply today
showing further increase az 1888
600 bushels. wheat prices here aver
aged a little lower in the early deal
inrs. Bcarish estimates IF Argcn-
tine wheat production were also Az
hand. Opening unchanged TO 3-Sc
lower. Chicago wheat afterward held
near to the initial figures. Corn
and oats were also easier. with corn
starting Use off. TO 1-sc un, and
subsequently undergoing = moderate
general sag. Provisions tilted up
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1s.-CP-Cot-
ton spot fair demand; higher; Amer
lean strict good middling 11.i2;
good middling HOP; strict middling
1852; middlinc 1862; strict low mid
ding 1887; low middling 1912:
strict good ordinary 9.92; good or
binary 9.62. Sales 5000 bales, $500
American. Receipts $4,000, American
25.IoO- Futures closed barely steady
Dec. 1885; Jan. 1899; March 1912;
May lO.4f; July 1911; Oct. 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Appreciation Is
Expressed ByEI
Jardin Council

The Fl Jardin community council
has issued "a vote Of thanks to
Brownsville and its chamber of COM
mcrcc of cooperation offered during
the past and particularly in the prep
aration Of 2 community exhibit which
Ras awarded p first place al the Val
iey Mid-Nintcr Fair which closed in
HerlingCn, December j.
In the resolution, the ~ Jardin
council pledged their support 10
Brownsville fu every undertaking this
city entered into.
a copy Of the rc solution was re-
cclyed at the chamber of commerce
Tuesday from Mrs. IT. Il. Triplctt,
sccrctary-trca urcr NJ the ccuU-il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
ITALIAN MARSHAL M

boRDIGHERA. Italy. Dee. lS.-LP)
-Iarshal Lugui Caborna. chief of
starr Of the Italian armies from
l5Ii 70 1917, was taken in suddenly
today. His condition was consider
ed 20 be grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Butter Y FGGS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-P-Butter
lower; creamery extras ACC; stan
dards As lac; extra firsts ds6iS
lie; firsts IS 1-2Gic; seconds 4gT
4f l-2c.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Dec. lS.-Ri-Poultry;
firm: fowls csc; springs 27c: roost-
ers zoe; turkeys 20G36c ducks 17h
%: geese.