davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
SUBMIT PEACH PRICE

san FRANCISCO, June "a. U.P)
A tentative plan to offer 500 Il
ton for the California peach crop
was to be discussed today by con
ferences of the Gamers League.
Growers are demanding $50 per ton
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
CALF. RANCHINAN
SPENT FORTUNE
Seeking HEALTH

"To look at me now you wouldn Il
think / ever had a sick day in my
life. Yet, | have spent thousands Of
iollars in the past few years try
ing to get back my health, only to
be disappointed time after time
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Barbara Worm Hoss1 Club Break.
(sst, 25e up; merchants lunch 60e,
s. BILE d. hOte dinner $l.00. adv

4 Work At Camp Site-Vern De.
Tar, and ID. T.. Creighton, assistant
Farm advisor, spent the week end
ht the All club camp at Lagune.
where, in company with seven
|nembers from San Diego county.
hey made preparations for tn,
|eamp which will open in July.
Among other things, they made re
pairs in the water supply and
Started the construction of "a 5000
gallon water tank and shower
baths.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Baseball Results

Score or Today's Games as Furnish
ed By United Press Leased Wire
Up To 2:45 P. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

Orange county has pepper acre.
age of more than 5000 and a bumper
crop is promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
At PHILADELPHIA

Boston 00l 200 0l0-4 II
Philadelphia 21O OlO Olx-5 II l
Russell and A. Castor; Rommell,
Shores and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
At Chica go

Pittsburgh 600 020 Ol0-3 10 .
Chicago 600 lO2 01X- 8 D
Brame and Hargreaves; Root and
Schnltc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
NATIONAL

Brooklyn POI 002 000-5 10 0
New York 200 600 000-2 2
Clark, Morrison and Picinich; Hub
bell, Scott, Mays and O'Farrell.
Philadelphia 100 =
Boston 100 ---(Called, rain)
Roy and Snsce, Jones and Soph-
rer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Z We Loan 70 BuIld. buy o. fsfin.
ece. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Dr. A. ,. hanson, Dentist, Davis
dg. Extraction specialist. adv

Let Storage Help You. Our rein
breed concrete warehouse is the
fest place for your piano, trunks,
hd household goods. Phone l.
ioneer Trunk and Transfer Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Coroner Names Deputy-D Y

~Vf0 0Hot N'tiIco DtPu1y Y. .
Stewart of Imperial was today ap-
pointed deputy coroner by b. T..
Lemons, the coroner for Imperial
bounty. The work of the coroner >
Pffiee is extremely heavy and es.
beeially this month due to Lemons
being necessarily present at the
|iillett trial here. the coroner eX.
iained today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

iet Us Give you a Marinello
Bleach Pack. Paris1enne Beauty
|Bhoppc. SIS Main. Phone 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
Decline Comes
In Melon Price

The report for the Market News
Service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture received from Brawley
yesterday in regard to prices for
cantaloupes and watermelons, shows
a decline from the high market en-
ioyed a few days ago.
Watermelons sold from $35-$3S per
ton yesterday and the f. o. b. price
for cantaloupes ranged from 5000
$2.25 per crate.
According to local shippers, the
market today shows further de-
cline, watermelons bringing $25 per
ton and cantaloupes, $l.65 per crate.
Brighton, Colorado, has a new
Ayreshire calf club, one of few in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24
AMERICAN
At Detroit

At Detroit
Chicago 100 020 010- 4 10 S
Detroit 400 COZ 6lX-13 13 l
Faber and Berg; Yde and Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-24

Court OF Honor-The Boy Scout
5ourt of Honor will be held tomor-
DIV night at 1880 at the Elks
Due to the lateness of the
lotice applications will be received
lptil 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
y the Scout headquarters in the
Burt house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
LOCAL ELEVENS
TAKE IT EASY
Eagles And Scorpions to En-
gage In Private Game
Saturday

Brownsville football squads put
the brakes on physical exertion
Thursday afternoon and limited
themselves to nothing more than
setting up exercises and skull prac-
tice.
Coaches Fessenden. Surtees and
Plato had their grid aspirants turn
out in trunks. After a light session
OF exercises under the grandstand
the boys we're cut loose for the aft
ernoOn.
The boys were about due for "A
rest and the field was too moist
for much practice. Tucker field
will be in shape for the practice
Friday afternoon.
Both Gonzales and McNfinn, who
were injured Thursday, were out
Friday and took all Of the exercises.
They 6ived together In an effort 10
tackle Grove. Their heads were
cut.
IL l. probable that the Eagles and
Junior college Scorpions will play a
practice game behind closed doors
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Of
TOURNEY Spectacular

FORT WORTH sept 1U--Hy-
Eight Of the hottest golfers IN
Texas squared away in the quar-
terminals Of the annual River Crest
tournament today III q competition
designed I'd tear the gallery he-
tween four spectacular matches.
Gu Moreland OF Dallas. VINO has
been the sensation OF this and
other tournaments this year, meets
his equally expert fellow towns
man. Jack Jackson in the third
match they have played in tourna-
ment competition this year. Each
has won one match.
Another young and brilliant Dali
las golfer. Ralph Guldahl, who led
the field IN the first days qualify
inc play at the state amateur, was
paired with Charles Ramsel, Fort
Worth municipal champion. VINO
has turned in one 68 in this tourra-
ment.
: The lower bracket was equally at
tractive with Dennis Lavender, the
state champion. facing Ed Stewart,
former Fort Worth champion and
Hap Massingill and Ben Hogan,
two local favorites locking clubs IN
the final match of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

by The Associated Press
Including games Of September IS.
National
Batting-ODoul, Phillies. 800.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. lat.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs.
Isl.
Hits-O'Doul. Phillies. 228.
Doubles-FTederick, Robins. 30.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. 10.
Homers-Klein. Phillies; Wilson.
Cubs; OFT, Giants. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs. 50.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won f8.
lost 5.
American
Batting-Simmons, Athletics.
1868.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 1913.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. las.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics. 203.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, A.
Triples-Milier. Athletics: Fon-
SEGA. Indians: Combs. Yanks. IA.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. as.
Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tigers
Pitching--Grove. Athletics. won
20. lost ).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
SPUDDERS AND STEERS in
DEADLOCK AS TEAMS GOTO
DALLAS FOR THIRD SETTO

DALLAS, Sept. 20.-tP-Still
deadlocked for Texas league supre-
macy after two days Of strife at
Wichita Falls, the Spudders and
Steers had a short "breather" here
today before clasting in the third
game of their play-off series ct
Steer Stadium tomorrow. Both
clubs panned to work out at the
field.
Where the Mavericks were over
whelming favorites after their bril-
liant victory in the first game, the
cOntenders looked like a standoff
as they arrived here. The manner
in which Hal Wiltse, southpaw, set
the Steers down with five hits and
subdued them, 5 to 2, IN yester-
days combat caused a sudden shift
ing Of sentiment.
Enjoying its first epidemic Of
baseballitis since 1926. Dallas pre-
pared to set season attendance rec
ords at the concluding game here.
1t was announced all reserved seats
had been taken for the games Sat
urday and Sunday, and an addi-
tional 5000 bleacher seats were be-
ing installed. AT least $4,000 were
expected to witness Saturdays con-
test.
"A duel Of righthanders was on tap
for tomorrow, with Whitley Glaz-
ner slated TO take the hill for Dali
las. and George Payne, he Of "a
victories during the past season.
ready TO do the chores for Wichita
Falls. Payne worked only briefly
in the series opener and should be
In fine shape.
Behind Wiltse's superb hurting, II
was no trick for the Spudders to
square the series count. The vet
eran portsider gave up only five
blows. scattered through as many
innings. ST Rosenthal gave the
Steers a run in the fourth when he
was hit b. a pitched ball, went to
third on Randy Moore's single and
counted on an inseld out. CotNtry
Davis propelled one of WiltSe's
shoots out of the lot in the ninth.
Outside Of that the Steers were
puny with the willow. Sixteen OF
them tossed out at first.
The Spudders were not partic-
ularly explosive. themselves. collect
ing only six safeties off three May
Fingers. but they punched them
where they did the most good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
TEXAS LEAGUE CHANCE TO
WIN DIXIE SERIES BRIGHT

DALLAS. Sept. 2--E)-Only
once since the Dixie series was in
a%ugurated eight years ago has q
Southern association entry been
victorious. the Mobile Bears hold
ing that distinction at the expense
Of a great Fort Worth club. Unless
the Birmingham Barons, 1929 as
s~ociaticn champions. look better on
the field than they do on paper,
there appears slight chance OF the
Texas league losing the Dixie title
III the forthcoming classic.
Either Wichita Falls or Dallas
probably would rule "a favorite over
the Barons. who lack the offensive
power OF either OF the Lone Star
finalists. Johnny Dobbs. veteran
Baron pilot. has been given much
Of the credit for driving his team,
composed largely Of veterans, to the
Southern title.
The Birmingham club has little
resemblance 10 the team that lost
to the Houston Bluffs in last years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
CLOSE FOR
GRID
Baylor, Leading Conference,
Not Expected to Es-
cape Unscsthed

DALLAS. Sept. 20.-tR-Gone
are the halcyon days of the South
west Conference when it vas Gus
tomary for n great eleven to go
rocketing through the ranks of It's
fellow members to the champion
ship. trailing an unbroken string Of
victories.
Under present conditions. with
each school boaSting a high-sala-
RED, competent coach and loyal
alumni seeing to it that it is we'll
supplied with choice material. there
Is slight chance Of any machine
wading through its conference
schedule without striking at least
one high center.
with the conference squads well
into their second week Of training
and a pair Of item. Southern Meth
odist university and Baylor univer-
sity. facing inaugural games Satur-
day. observers are predicting there
will be no such thing as q clean
slate at the seasons end.
Seldom has a team gone into n
field with as bright prospects ana
as unanimously picked TO finish
first as has the present Baylor az
gregati0n. but there are few who
expect the Bruins to 60 through I'M
scathed. Any team that undertakes
to lick both the Mustangs and
Longhorns on successive weeK-enus
and on their home grounds a a
lob cut for 1t, and that Is what the
BaptiSts face in November.
While Texas. generally regarded
as the second most promising OUTFIT
in the conference. will have the adj
vantage Of meeting the vaunteu
Bears at Memorial Stadium, three
other games on foreign gridlrons
will put Littlefield's warriors 10 a
severe test. They tackle the Arkan-
a Razorbacks at FayetteVllle,
Southern Methodist at Dallas n
the Aggies at College Station:
If any conference eleven drew a
niece of white meat 1t was the Ag-
eies. In the first place, Coach Mat
tv Bells team does not have Baylor
IN its schedule, the result OF an un-
nleasantness at Cotton Palace Field
several al ago. The Farmers play
only two rivals away from home, the
Horned Frogs and Rice Owls. wnle
entertaining the Razor5acks, Long
horns and Mustangs at College Sta
ton. If Bell a put a champion
ship team into the field ne mas a
made-to-order schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
CUBS And AS
CONTINUE Wins
Senators Gain Firmer Hold
On Fifth Place In Vic
tory Over Browns

Whatever trepidation the strange
antics OF Messrs. Grove. Bush,
Carlson and others may have in
cited in the breasts OF Connie Mac:
and Joe Mccarthy. these forth
coming worlds series rivals could
pick no flaws in the work OF RUDE
Walberg and Pat Malone yesterday.
With a team Of rockies at his
back. Walberg whipped his fast one
at Shibe Park with such effective
ness the Bengals from Detroit
were able to get only four safe
blows. He won 5 to 4.
Since the Cubs no longer need
to win. they broke a losing streak
behind the six-hit pitching of Ma
lone. who defeated the Giants
70 O.
Boston continued its fast worl;
in Pittsburgh. defeating the Pr
ates 6 To 5 IN the third game OF
the series. The Bostonese now are
one up in the three games.
Ray Kolp splashed the Philliss
with q 5 70 0 coat Of whitewasl
at Cincinnati. giving the Reds two
straight and a tie for sixth place
Along the American league front
the most interesting secondary de-
vel0pment was Washington's fur
Their success IN entrenching It's
forces in fifth place. The Senators
took a thriller from the Browns
to l. and at nightfall Walter john
son held the top place in the second
division BY two and one-half games
Fewer than 500 fans turned out
to see the White Sox blank the
Yankees z to O.. Hal McKain gave
the larruping Hugmen just four
blows. all singles. as the Sox drove
Pipgras from the mound.
Milton Castor pitched the Red
Sox TO a 3 To ? victory over Cleve-
land IN a close battle with Will:
Hudlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
a@@za The HERALD SPORTS SECTION annEz


all other departments Of the game.
Yesterdays New York University
workout at Farmingdale. L0nE
Island. saw Herman La Mark. for
mer Corapolis. Pa. high school
youth. take the spotlight from old
CT heads.
While Yale's varsity was having
something Of an off-day against the
Scrubs. four Harvard squads vert
through the first crimson sc-lm-
mage of the season .
At Princeton. Bill Rore- sent
Jerry Van Setback. a sophomore. "a
Bruce Levine's varsity guard post
and Paul Carey replaced TTix Ben
nett at quarterback.
New line combinations occupied
most Of Biff Jones time at Army's
regular practice session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Cub Champs Aiming
At 100 Victories

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-tP-The
Cubs are in. but several desires re-
main to be satisfied before the clos
ing Of the National league season.
Apparently on the way out Of
the slump that caused them TO drop
three games in a row just when
they wanted most TO win. Joe Me-
Carthy's club is aiming at an even
100 victories for the season. To
accomplish the job. Chicago must
win six out of its remaining nine
contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
GRID GAMES ON
SATURDAY CARD
East to Get First Taste Of
Football In Several
Practice Tits

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.zF-For
a scattered few colleges the footl>iil
season in the East will open tomor-
row. The annual clash at Morgan
town between West Virginia ana
Wesleyan, heads the card.
Most colleges will wait until Sept.
% to begin their seasons. IN the
meantime much remains to be done
IN the way Of conditioning, train
ing in fundamentals, shifts in the
lineups 70 gain a maximum OF
strength in every position, and III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Dixie series. Yam Yaryan, veteran
b~ackstop, and Ernie Smith. short
stop. are the only survivors of the
outfit that Houston humbled.
Several names in rne Baron line
up will be familiar to Texas league
fans. Arthur Weis. smuggling left
fielder. led the Texas league in hit
ting while with Wichita Falls sew
eral years ago. Frank Gibson. who
shares backstop duties with Vary
an. piloted the San Antonio Bears,
last season. Moose Clabaugh. Bar
on outfielder. set a worlds record
for homeruns while with Tyler in
the Lone Star league two years ago.
Weis was the Southern's leading
hitter for a long period this year
and Is the sparkplug of the Barons'
attack. with an average Of .339.
Bill Ludolph and Bob Hasty.
righthanders, form the backbone OF
the DObbsmen'S mound corps. Luz
dolph has won 81 and lost only S.
Hasty has a record Of q wins AMI
IL losses. Ray Francis, a south
paw. has turned his opponents
back IA times while losing 10, and
Clayton Van Alstyne has u VIC
tories and seven defeats. This
quartet is certain TO carry the bur-
den in the Dixie series.
The Barons' offensive strength
shapes up like this:
Arthur Weis. If. 1888; Yam Vary
an. c, .3l8; Moose Clabaugh. If,
.3l2; Ernie Smith. SIS. .308: Andy
Moore. IF. .303; Bill Black %. .3O6;
Frank Gibson C, .301; Guy Sturdy,
10. -296; Urbane Pickering. 3b, -278;
Herschell Bennett. CT. .232.
Black, Weis. Bennett Clabaugh
and Sturdy swing from the south
side Of the plate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
EGHrS LAST
&1NIGHT&A

CBy The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE-Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago. outpointed Irwin Berndt,
C8D. George Rohrick. Omaha. knock
ed out Charles Rammell, Australia
CD.
KANSAS CITY-George Manley,
Denver. outpcinted Bonnie Ross,
Buffalo. l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

NEW YORK-The Ohio Society
Of New York has for a gavel a COW
bell. the oldest one that could be
found in Ohio. IL came TO this
country In 1885. migrated 10 Ohio
and Is now owned by Mrs. Irwin
Bastian OF Clyde. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

BUDAPEST. 49, The government
has forbidden Nile. Marie Gregor-
ievna Rasputin. daughter Of the
notorious Russian monk. to appear
in vaudeville here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
you GET
ALL OF THESE
ADVANCED
FEATURE

Fall Fire Passenger iSe-Com-
handing on the street-roomy
and estfulinside. Larger, more
imposing radiator, headlamps,
ETC., than any car offs size.
10 Horsepower M0rmoH-buiH
Straight Eight Engine-Instead
ofthe conventional six cylinder
power plant.
Typical MdruOH Easy Riding
The result ofextra-lon springs
and new spring compensators
which automatically adjust the
action Of the springs to every
road and load condition.
Tight isfed Thor
oughlyproved by the experience
ofowners. lt'spower delivered,
not the number Of cylinders,
which determines gasoline con-
sumption
"A Marnon-bEiA Straight Eight
for Every Purse - Roosevelt,
1895; Marmon 68, Sass; Mar
mon rs, Sl965. Prices at factory.
Group equipment extra. Con-
venlent income purchase plan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Young Corbett III-count en-
is now among the contenders for
the welterweight boxing crown and
it seems about time that q con-
cealed name test was conducted
among the leather singers.
In no other sport but boxing are
the names OF the great or the near
great purloined with less ceremony.
Now and then II happens that the
process adds lustre to the name.
Jack Dempsey the second gained
more than the one-timenOnpariel
Of the same name. Young Corbett
the first. the late William Rothwell.
was good enough To knock the I'M
mortal Terry McGovern kicking. but
on the whole the boys who assume
famous ring names have not been
so good. Mention Jack McAuliffe
III and vou can arouse the fighting
Irish blood Of the original Jack. who
retired undefeated as the light
weight champion Of the world.
Suppose the same idea was car
ried out for PURPOSES OF ballyhoo in
other sports. When the home run
king passes out Of the picture the
Yankees might introduce a Young
BABE Ruth 70 the baseball public.
Or Walter Hagen II might try TO
break in on the royal and ancient
game and Bill Tilden III be sent
into the tennis arena.
There was considerable discussion
after the national amateur at Peb-
bic Beach over the habit of Doctor
vikings refusal to concede short
nusts to his opponents. An after
dinner speaker referred to the
Great Northwest. where men are
men and golfers concede no puts"
Nevertheless the practice Of too
much p~enerositv on the greens has
been corsistentlv frovned uDon by
the United States Golf association.
The main idea Is to get the ball In
the cUp. Puts Of less than a foot
have been missed anv number Of
times. simple though thev may look.
II MAJ look spo-tsmaniike to knock
away an onponent's ball close to the
hole but it's also a part Of the game
TO get EN- down.
New ideas have lots Of room to
grow along the Pacific Slope. Az
Portland's hall park they cling 10
such ancient customs rs showerinz
the home teams home-run hitter
with silver money and ringing a
gong TO toll off the number OF runs
after a home club rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Lefty ODouL, Giant outfielder.
who Is on his way to the batting
title in the National league.
can, with "a little break In the
luck, best the National league,
and possibly the major league,
record for base hits in a single
game. George Sisler, with the
st. Louis Browns in 1920, set
the major league record with
257 safe swats, while Rogers
Hornsby. with the Cardinals IN
1922, registered ESQ safetie1.
There Is a reasonable number
or games left In which Lefty
can better at least one or these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Things should be arranged so a
Valley title holder could be determ-
ined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

is a proved car, with a great six
months record behind it, and
deliveringl0O per cent on every
claim made for il.
If you are considering the
purchase Of any $1,000 car, the
Roosevelt will give you more
real automobile than can be
had any place else for this
money.
The car will prove is case to
you if you will Try IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

MANY new cars appear =
wi doubtless with many
worthy improvements = but
no car has yet challenged the
value leadership Of the Mar
mon-built Roosevelt Eight. Ii
remains the newest and most
advanced $1,000 automobile IN
the world
Ii alone is a straighteight,
offering extra performance and
smoothness &C no extra cost
Furthermore, the Roosevelt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Who's going to snap up Bob
wade's challenge to 200 rounds OF
skeet? Don't all speak at once.
Bob has strongly insinuated that he
is the Valley champion at 200
rounds. He says he's ready TO take
or anyone and will be open for an
engaEement Sunday. Theren prob
ably be lots Of them on his neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed I'm the District Courts:
No. o044-Ida =. Upton, et al vs..
]. c. Tom, Damages.
No. 9045-Eagle Pass Lumber Co.
vs.. Berta r.. Cara de Stambaugh.
Foreclosure Of Mechanics Lien.
No. 9O46-Catarino E. Cara, Ad-
minIstratcr, va. Gumecindo Casa
nova. Title and Possession
No. 9047-Farris Lumber Co. VS..
II. II. Roddy, ct al, Debt.
No. 904S-Electric Appliance Co,
Inc. vs.. j. c. Faribairn. Debt.
2Sth District Court
Hon. "A. w. Cunningham, Judge
In Vacation
1O3rd District Court
Hon. A. Nj. Kent, Judge.
In Vacation
County Court.
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits Filed: None.
County Court nc Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No Orders
Marriage Licenses.
Calixto Chamberlain and Angel
Ia Rodriguez, Francisco Calvan and
Teresa Alfonso, J. II. Blythe and
Peggy Lewis.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas.
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. to George
r. Weaks Lot 5, Blk 4S. Olmito.
$1125.O0.
A. Brunneman ct ux. to 3. Z.
Meadows Lot 3, Blk ], Francis
Addn. Harlingen $1,000.
r. w. Nelson ct al to Harry Lam
da Lots 5, 6. 7. 8, Blk. 80, o. T.
Harrington 5000.
j.. j. Garcia ct ux. 10 Julian Mar
tinez ct ux. Lot 9, Blk. Is, Paroles
Adm, Brownsville 100000.
Edna ID. Drucker ct ais. TO T.. a.
G.. Curran ct ux. All OF Lot 70. cont.
40 Acres, San Benito Irrigation Co.
$1,000.
Nelson Loan Co. to Geo. Z. French
&c Al. South 20 Ac. Blk. Fl, and
North 20 Ac. Blk. %. FL Jardln
Sub, Share 80, Esp. Santo Grant
$4,000.
Albert Chamberlain et ais. 10 j..
M. Ball "a leagues OF Id. undiv.
in Ojo de Aqua Mestenas Grant.
&100.
j. M. Ball to r. M. Casanova
same as above. $1.0o.
j. M. Ball TO Alice Chamberlain,
Decd. same. 0l.00.
j. M. Ball to Albert Chamberlain
Same 500.
NJ. D. Kennedy TO jose Ramirez
Lopez Lots 10 and 20, Blk. !. Lots
IL. IL, "a, rs. n, 20. 20, 30. 81,
Blk. 2, Garden Parks Sub. Browns
Vile S1458.O0.
Samuel H. Souther to Mrs. Con-
cepcion Souther Lot .. Blk Sc, Bel