davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

II must De conceded that x rs a
marked disadvantage 10 the baby not
20 have mother'B milk. But IL IL can-
not b had. psinstaking attention 70
the care and preparation Of the milk
VIII 60 far toward averting danger.
Sometimes the baby can Be fed
partly from the breast and the bal
Rnce made up for by the s OF the
bottle. The point about this discus
SIGN ~ that ] am anxious 20 point
out the Importance OK giving all the
natural milk possible.
The progress OF the child IL the
best test or the efficiency OF its feed
ings- II ft Increases in length and
weight. has clear skin and bright
eyes. Il IS pretty certain that all II
wei.
The scales have err important part
90 play IN the management OF the
infant. They show that the food Is
nourishing the child. or that It IL
not.
Weighing immediately before and
light after feeding win show how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

The lady Of the house was telling the maid about
the woman across the hall who had become extremely
disturbed over the playing OF a radio late at night
and who had gore so far as to complain TO the police.
Amt that awful" observed the maid. she
ouThta be put in that home they have In the ccun-
try"
What home is that. Nora7" asked the l. Of the h.
The Home for Indignant Women" was the reply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

much breast milk IA actually con-
stunned In this way the fact that
ne supply Is scanty will be quickly
discovered What makes a full meal
depends on the age of the infant.
from three ounces a. four weeks old
70 SIX ounces az five or six months.
Answers to Health Queries
BOBBTE. Q.-What should a girl
or 10, 3 ~. 8 In. t.. weight
2.-What do you advise for black
heads?
3.-What win increase the growth
or the ~eyelashes2
A.-She should ; Ugh about lis
pounds.
2.-Correct the diet and keep the
system clear. For further particu.
lars send 4 seif-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question
3.-Try application &C 10 yellow
cxidn of mercury ointment nc night
before retiring. This should make the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
THE GRAB BAG

r good takers and popular with
many different types Of persons.
Answers To- Foregoing Questions
/. Knut Rockne; South Bendg
RamblerS.
q. Suffice.
3. An Indian chief.
a. Sc. John, XIV, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

KyHAT baby Il fortunate. indeed. who can be fed by its own mother
for the first nine or ten months. In Japan and elsewhere breast
feeding continues for two or three or even four years IL Is wen
this Is %. because the lack OF high grade cows milk there would create
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

FIN5BURY PARK. Eng While
being taken 70 an insane asylum,
Gerald Roberts dived from q speed
ing train and was badly hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

A Chicago chemist says the watermelon is 90 per
cent water. Does he include the melons that are
cut IN wall Street?-Louisville Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
CTO BE CONTINUED
HATES 'ENr MORE NOW

DURHAM, Eng After John
Owen proposed TO Miss Hilda Har-
rison, he told her he hated woman.
She got $3.50 for breach OF promise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

breadtfeeding; Dr; Holt IN his book on infant-feedinx. saws this: "Sta
tsics show that the mortality OF bottlefed infants dnrlr- N 6rrr
year IL fully three times ~ great ms those who 49, hraa@+-fa1 -
Perhaps there IRE other factors involved ~ fha~a Stst;s%;.s hrt -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CALIFORNIA CITRUS
BELT HAS FREEZE

KANSA ScITY, Feb. s.-P1-The
southwest and Rocky Mountain
states today ~anxiously awaited some
relief from the worst blizzard OF the
winter, felt as far west as southern
California where frost threatened
the citrus districts.
The storm heading southesstward
after spreading a new blanket Of
now over Colorado, further hinder
ing railroad transportation in some
regions. dashed Kansas and Oklahoma
with all its fury, dropping the mer-
eury 70 the lowest marks Of the
season at some points. Highways
in the two states and IN Nebraska
were blocked by a threc 10 five-inch
snow, and operations in the oil and
mining districts halted.
"A heavy snow also was reported
in the Texas Panhandle with rain
IN the southern section or the state.
In Missouri from one 10 three inches
Of snow fell.
In the wheat belt the snow was
greeted rs a benefit to growing
grain crops.
Temperatures dropped % - low rs
20 degrees in the California citrus
districts but IL was believed no Sc
rious damage was caused By frost.
Tonight, however. the mercury was
expected 70 70 even lower resulting
~ a heavier frost. and citrus grow
cra we're prepared for smudging.
Southcastern New Mexico report
I'd ita first Nn0w Of the winter. New
zero temperatures prevailed in Ne
vada, Utah and Idaho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
FREEZE

Continued from page one.)
awaited the beginnings Of the cold
wave.
The weather man continued 10 con-
tradict the grounding, who forecast
an early spring, BY predicting IN
creased cold throughout the state
tonight and tomorrow. and advising
that stockmen be warned 10 protect
their stock.
Cloudy skies with rain in the
south and snow in the northeast
portions OF the state, with minimum
temperatures Of from 10 to 90 de-
grees. were in store for east Texas
A cold wave-since 10 already WASN'T
cold-was promised FOR the extreme
east portion.
West Texas. too. was 10 have
cloudy and colder weather with min
mum temperatures Of from zero TO
% degrees and a cold wave IN the
southeast portion tonight.
Snow. sleet. or both. were report
ed today In Pampa, with q tempera-
ture Of 3 degrees below zero: Bor-
ger. zero; Amarillo. S degrees; Lub-
book. z; Sweetwater and Brecken-
ridge. 81. Vernon, Cisco and Colorado
10; Wichita Falls. II; Brentwood.
~; San Angelo, is: Fort Worth and
Waco. Is; Dallas, 20; Creenville, p;
Co~rsieana, ~.
Other temperatures: Austin ~,
Brownsville so. Corpus Christi 52,
Del Rio 40. FL Paso IS, Galveston
81, Houston az. Palestine 80, Port
Arthur 80, San Antonio sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
SET date OF
Horse SHOW
Fort Ringgold to Have
Show, Field Events,
Feb. q, e, "a


MISSIIN, Feb. S.-The annual
horsefhow and field meet NJ Fort
Rirggcld will be held On February -.
~ and 18th according 70 information
received here. The horshow and field
meet Is always M Of the most in
tereHting card OF events held in this
portion Of the Valley and has con
sistentiy drawn large crowds.
The programs are varied. This
year on the oneping day OF February
p, there will be held a mounted tuF
Of war. n contest for novice Jumpers,
an equipment race, n fault ard out
con contest for officers only. \ mount
ed relay, q contest for best recruits.
a slow horse race, a rescue race.
On February % there will b. held
mounted wrestling, jumping In pairs
for enlisted men, pony express. jump
ing In pairs, potato race, best troop
er's mount contest.
On Sunday morning. February q
there will be held on the target range
the Ringgold stakes contest and ma
chine rifle competition. IN the
afternoon az the race track Is sehed-
1led open jumping. half mile flat
rtee, polo bending race for Officers.
the finals In the mounted tug on war
and the pony expires. musical chairs.
open jumping and the Thomas cup
race.
According 70 Captain r. W. Pickett
in charge Of arrangements for the
events this year, the program 10 per-
haps the most complete that has been
listed In past years. Special arrange
ments have also been made for caring
for the visitors ard they are invited
% inspect Fort Einggoid while in Rio
Grande City.
The highway 70 the post II com
pletely paved and can be negotiated
from Brownsville to Rio Grsndc Cts
without getting of the pavement. or
ficers pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Retention of Reds.
count Offset Big
Brokers Loans

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-FJ-Reten-
ton Of the 5 per cent r~ediseount
rate By the Nen York Federal Re-
serve Bank more than offset the in
crease or $4,000 900 In brokers
leans as q market factor, and stock
prices opened stIGng today. kennc-
colt Copper sa5weI an initial gain
Of Q points and international Har-
vester. Johns Msnville, Radio new
and U. s. Realty opened 2 or mor
points higher. Pennsylvania Rail-
road was one Of the few soft spots,
nneninr d mint lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
N. O.. COTTON
OPENS QUIET
Slight Advances Made
! In Early Hours
Of Trading

NLw ORLEANS. Feb. s.-R-Ths
cotton market opened quiet but
steady in response to relatively IA
versble Liverpool cables. First
trades showed advances Of 2 points
to q decline Of ore. There was q
slnrry Of covering after the start
probably inspirca BY the outlook for
E~rfasorabls weather in the belt.
On the subsequent bulge March
advarctd 90 10 %, May 1880 and
July 1921, or 4 points sp from yes
fsfdnJ'B close. ~ the end Of the
first hsur the market vas quiet and
: points down from the highs.
There was a renewal Of covering
later ard May rallied to 1891 and July
1888. or > 20 2 points above the lows
snd . tc g points yer yesterdays
close.
AZ moor the market wss steady and
~ t6a CHS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
LIVERPOOL +

|LItEEPOOL, Feb. S-fHJ-Cottor
bot limited demand. STEADY; Amer.
middling 1901. Ie~ middIinz e79:
strict good ordinary $50: good ordi.
March 1915 May 1923. July I0.21:
Oessbsr 1918. December 1915 jan.
uary 1914
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
De Valera Given
Month In Prison

BELFAST. Northern Ireland. Fsh.
s-Ft-Fa~ou Ds Valera. no'sd
Irish republican lsadsr. vas 2 ?
fsussN a. one menth's imprisonment
fsasv far attempting - enter North
err Ireland " contrsvsntion OF 81
srdsr 81 seven yaars' standing.
The magistrate in sentencing ths
fssAsr ~ the enrcnf'ien in the Irish
frss state. said De vsisrs vas real
~ trysnw e fiout the law 81 the
F3Isfsr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
{. Sheep And
Hogs Up; Cattle
Average Steady

KANSAS CITY. Feb. s-P-
Hogs: 5000: iOa20c higher; top
SOLO on 2O0-2z5 lbs.
Cattle: 500: calves: 100: steady;
slaughter steers, good and choice
I3O0-15O0 lbs. f1.00Mi4.O0: i100-i3Oo
lbs. If.z5Ol4.25: o5c-1100 lbs. f1A0
MIf.T5: cows. good and choice 800
Nf025: ~vealers milk fed medium
10 choice s.50Ml4.50.
Sheep: $500; lambs strong 70 i5c
higher; sheep steady: lambs. good
and choice l92 lbs. DOWN 15.25G
1910. ewes. medium 20 choice (i5O
lbs. down. 7.75N10.o0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
ADRIFT n PACIFIC

SEATTLE. FEB. y. 49, Up 80 The
steamer Montauk reported by radio
today that the freighter AlIoway. a
G,000%on vessel belonging 10 the
Osaka Marine company Of Osaka. ia
pan, was drifting h~clpicssIy. her en-
south Of the Alaska peninsula. A
heavy southeast gale was Blowing
but the japanese freirhtcr Yogsn
Maru was standing by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
NEW o n coTTo.;

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-R-Th,
ssttsn market opened steady ~ an
advance % / point 10 q decline 81
8 points. Early offerings were ab.
soFbed b. trade buying and cover
sng. Active months we're about net
unchanged 20 . points higher 81 the
snd ~ the first half hour.
After selling up TO I5.sJ for Ma
ard 1886 for the new October con-
tract. or about 2 to , points net
highrr. the market met renewed ~
e~uldation and prices saxaed off late
IN the morning. Offerings were not
heavy but there vss not a great deal
If buying after the early demand
had been supplied. Prices at midday
showed net declines 81 about 2 70
Z POINTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Johnston Plans
Reply To Charge
Voted By House

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. s-F-
While house members prepared 20
plod along IN their Investigation of
day. they were discussing what, II
anything. ia In the political atmos-
phere. The resignation ~ Irs. q
q. HammOnts. confidential seere-
tary 70 Henry = Johnston. suspend
cd governor. led 20 the conclusion
of many Legislators that TIE gov
errof 4. rtorgAniEing biz board "
stra~xy. - the time FOR his ap-
pearAnec before . senate court Of
impeachment. 70 ansReF II charges
voted arains. him by tho house. a.
proaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
O CURB
MART SHUT SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. e-P-The
stock exchange and the curb mar
ket udiI be closed tomorrow. The
reason assigned ~ exchange Off
Gals IL thu, brokers' clerical staffs-
crippled Ny influenza, must catch
I'D withthcir work.
Announcement 81 the Suspension
Of trading was made NJ the close
N a session marked ny a genera
drop which carried some stocks
down 10 points. The total turnover
FOR the day was h.2it,J 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
SAYS KILLED TO HALT ELopERs

BEITON. Tex. Feb. 6.-UPf-Br-
lief that Carlton FeweIl. 10, intended
20 elepe vita his married daughter.
caused III. ID. Thompron, %. 10 shoot
Jewell 70 death IN a skating rink
here last May. Thompson testified
yesterday IN his trial for murder.
Letters whihc Fcwcll was alleged 40
have wri.en 20 Thomuson's daurh-
ter. we're read ~ court. They cor
tanned ~endeaFing terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
RICHARDS ON

fContinusd from page one.l
done. the two sf,0OD eaecks were re.
turned % Mathew, Richards de-
sisrsd. ard 10 was agreed that th>
bet vaa 70 be paid ia the prssencs
sf beth bsttsrs . week after the eiec-
sion. which was or Saturday.
The nest Wednesday. Richards
said. he returned to his office after
lunch and found q telegram pertain.
irg n the bet shortly afterward.
he addcd. Mathews ~teIephoned that hs
hsd received . similar telegram and
asked IL Richards would come 20 the
banb. The kilograms authorized
Mathews 10 give the bet money ~
"CIyde v. Vest" and after = short
discussion. Richards said, Mathew
dseidtd well, veil Just vsit snd
see"
Meets Nr. Nest
MATHEWS ts~lsphored again the ne1i
day ard persuaded Richards 20 10 "a
lhs bAnL. Richards testified. and
WHEN he arrived there. the s~tskehold-
- said "Ar. Richards, meet hr.
Vest"
NE wan II the crowd when the bet
was msds, buf J did not remember
rim kAENmT8A $50
Mathews then toid him that west
hsd come % collect the bet money N
hekslf IL ", Tom Ramsey and Adams,
Richards said. While they were tsls.
inx. atssf~ told Richards he belonged
- Odd TeIlo~- IsSrr ii70. Richards
said that since he Vas Or officsr ~
fhs Odd Fellows he kre~ there wa'
az ,wan@ ~ TEXAS nnmbered m6fs
fhsn 100. ard when Ne Fsid "you
must be mistaken. Vest replied -
mean the Elks.r
Richards said that - hsd not seen
svest" ~ that time.
Matkrws pat tbs checks On the
soanfsr and said. Richards terrified;
~rll rirht. just sign these ehecks
Deniss IdsntifiesfioR
Richards said he signed them ard
left the hank - continue = trip -
GrssnyglIs. where he participated ~
isyirr . ~eornsrssore ~ the nsw eoaft
house.
Ths Morasy sites the eernsrstoHs
fs~lnr. Richards said Tex Aonroa
. fslsphonsd him and told Richards
Ease ~ft seems LIKE thsrs's been sens
rssrsns ever this election bet. snd ",
1sn namtsy snd ". Ray Adams vii
Ne % there IN . mirsts." !.
uhsr Ramsey snd Adams sYrtvsd.
Richards said. Monroe told htn -
ssrrnsd like Mathews had pad me
mnnsy 10 the wfoHx nan
Msfhsws hnd tofd Monroe. Richard.
fsstifisd. that Richards idsntified
ssvssf~ whsn th~ bet rcnsy vas paid.
kut after A Wait 20 the bars and :
e~ssfsrsnrs with Mathews The sts ke-
ksidsr fsidf That's r.aht. Tea
dldHY"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
OKLAHOMA HAS
HARD SNOW STORM

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 8-UT
Oklahoma today was At the mercy
0f winters most severe assault OF
the season. a snow storm which IN
some sections Of the state assumed
blizzard proportions.
I'm -rorthrasteFn Oklahoma The
snow blanket vas the heaviest since
1920. Other parts or the state re-
ported the storm was the worst in
four years.
COLORADO. Tex. Feb. s-P-
The temperature skidded to 10 de-
Erees here last night. and snow and
slcet continued falling today. Cat
tlemcn said they anticipated senr
livestock losses.
WACO. Tex. Feb. sAFJ-Eirh-
teen degrees above zero and turning
colder was Waeo's weather this
morning. a heavy slect wss falling.
but little Or no damage vas tx
pcrtcd to crops.
CORSfCANA, Tex. Feb. s=LP-
WITH the Thermometer registering a
drop OF 10 degrees IN the past "a
hours. citizens Of C0rsicana awoks
today u face = singing blast Of
Fleet followed by N light snow. The
temperature AZ 2 q. ". was o de-
grefs. Farm work has been de-
lsyed BY recent rains.
SAN ANGELO. Tex. Feb. s.-LF-
Zine flcct falling here this morn.
Ing han1pered traffic over west Tex
roads Az The temperature stood ~
~ degrees. the second lowest mark
of the Writer. The cold was expected
70 wcrI a hardship on live stock,
but ~ Losses we're anticipated.
WICHITA FALi-, Tex. FEB. g.
B-With An inch or snow or the
ground and more falling today.
northwest Texas was held by the
severest blizzard 81 the winter. The
temperature dropped 70 II degrees.
brentwood. Tex. FEB. s.-Pi
slset and How were falling herr
today on an ice-eovered ground a.
the temperature hovercd Around H.
degrees. low for the year.
PAMPA. Tex. Feb. 500
~three-inch nov last night accom-
panied = Tow temperature for the
reason Of r degrees below zero.
Slight damage 70 wheat crops was
expected.
DALLAS. Tex. FEB. s.-AF-sIset
ard snow falling in a 20-dexree tenn
p~eratuFs. the lowest on the year.
I considerably impeded traffic on
frozen streets here todAy.
GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. E-iP-
Overcast skies prevailed here today
with the Temperature nc 5f degree.
4 cold wave vas forecast fer to-
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Popular Powder of
Beautiful Women

pssuties who guard their compiler
teas uss MELL0-GL0 Pace Powder
ehiy. Famous for p~arify-Its eoi-
erIng matter j. approved BY the Gov
srnmsnt. The rkin never locks paaty
Or nskf. II spreads mere smoothiy
ard pfodu<ss . youthfai blooua.
MaSs Nv q new French process.
NfLLo-GL0 Pace Powder stays on
isnesr. Eagle F~asrnssy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
STOLEN BROOCH RECOVERED

FOKT WORTH, FEB. A.-THT--A
brooch pin valued by its owner n
more than $1,000, rad stolen from
an A~ustinhotel in 1925, has been re-
covered In possession or 4 negro
youth in Fort Worth. The negro
was found TO have worked AZ a por-
ter in the hotel at the time the
brooch was stolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
NAR LIQUoR SUSPECTS

SAN ANGELO. Tex FEB. e.-tP-
More tran . seore Of Iiauor suspects
arrested at BrowHwood and Coleman
b. raiders led By W. T. Gent. fed
fral agent. ard George A. Hanrsnds.
deputy prohibition administration.
were brought here today for hear
ings before the Inited States eom-
m8ssivnrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Prices of Grain
Average Higher
Throughout List

CHICAGO. FEB. s-P-Seareity
~ Offering here. together with
Liverpool quotations higher than due,
helped rive an early upward SWING 70
Chicago wheat today.
ooenIrx I-fc - 5-sc higher. Chi
cars wheat afterward scored material
cains. Corn. oats ard provisions we're
I~Iikswise frrner, with corn starting ~
80 ~ 3-sc advance and subsequently
continuing to point upward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
NAY OBTAIN BRIUGEg

OKLAHOMA CITY, FEB. f-uT1--
The attorney generals office pas
Instructed fe1ny 20 d-aw a bill &C..
reptBnr Texas offer 20 pay half u
the rost ~ establishing free inter
state bridges acfsss the Red river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CONSCIENCE BILL KILLED

AUSTIN. Feb. s-Pr-Senst5r
Loves freedom ~ conscience" BIZ
waE killed TODAY when the senate
voted - table bis motion ~ print
or a minority report. The vste was
20 70 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

CHICAGO, FEB. s.-H1-Butter
higher. creamery extras AZ l-Z1
standarda ~: extra firsts f8D - IL;
frrts 40 1874 1-2; seconds f42
Is IL. @
Eggs higher: extra firsts 81 La
e: frsts sONsi; ordinary fIrsts %
Nz7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Department OF Agriculture, United
States Bureau Of Agricultural Eco.
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCamber OF Commerce cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

4 Tenar. on track Ms ears. Supplies
moderate. demand Slow. market dull.
Texas crates sz.0a1t ESQ. few SITS.
bushels Si25. California crates 1915
MJ1b.
Pittsburgh. 80 csr.et arrivals.
Supplies moderate. demand slew.
market steady. Teas crate 5000
1zj, poorer low ~ fl.Ts.
Geetf.
New YORK. Arrived 2 Texas. SUR
plies limited. demand moderate. mar
krt steady. Texas crates .e25T250.
bushels sl-seni.15.
Chicago: No cariot arrivals. IN
track 4 cars. Supplies Moderate. de-
mand moderate. market slirhtly
weaker C~aIfforna crates $3.50
$50. Texas crates xi.Ts1 Fps. SNAIL.
dirty $50. bushels sI40T fSa.
PHILADELPHIA Arrived = Texas. ~
tract IL cars. Supplies fairly lib
crai. demand sicw. market dull.
Texas crates 87enMeS0. poorer low
- $40. bushcia tf2HafSO.
sf~iitrhr4ghs 80 crr.os arrivals.
Supplies moderate. demand sio~.
market steady. Texas crates s2.Gen
1@S. few l0a a. si.s~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
TEST VALLEY FRUIT
IN COLD r

81 Sion. Feb. S. test Of the
qualities or Valley grapefruit after
subsection 10 cold storage has just
been complekd ~ the Spr9Nl Fruit
ccmpsuy. according 40 r. N. Spro~i,
member Or the firm.
A car 0fthe fruit was placed oy
the company IN cold storage ~
Houston on Dee. %. remaining untiI
cold ard sh.pped Jan. g. ard vas
found, according tn Mr.. Srr0wi, A
Be IN perfect condition upon arrival
NJ YEA destination.
The results 81 the test vcfe very
satisfactory. Mr.. SrroEi declared
indicating g i does. that the Val.
ley frat cocI not drtrrlorate IN cold
storage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

COLORADO, Tex Feb. s=Pp-
The temperature skidded to 10 de-
Trees here last night. and snow and
slcet continued falling today. Cat
uemcn said they anticipated semr
livestock losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

PAMPA. Tex. Feb. s.=P-A
three-inch snow last night aceom-
panied = low temperature for tire
season Of = degrees below zero.
Slight damage 70 wheat crops was
expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

DALLAS. Tex. FEB. s.-4P-Sl,@t
ard snow falling in a 20-dexree tenn
perature. the lowest on the year.
considerably impeded traffic on
frozen streets here todAy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

GALVESTON. Tex. FEB. s.-fPp-
Overcast skies prevailed here today
with the Temperature nc 5f degree.
4 cold wave uas forecast fer TO-
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

WACO. Tex. Feb. s=P-EiTh-
teen degrees above zero and turning
colder was Naco'a weather this
morning. "A heavy slact IVES falling.
but little Or no damage vas tx
pcrted ID crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

brentwood. Tex. Feb. s.-fP,
-Slset and snow were falling herr
today on an ice-eovered ground as
ne temperature hoverrd Aroand H.
degrees. low for the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

WICHITA FALf-, Tex. FEB. g.
R-Nith an inch Of snow or the
ground and more falling today.
n0rthvsFt Texas was held by the
aevfrest blizzard ~ the winter. The
temperature dropped 70 IL degrees.