davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

SEATTLE BRILh ALE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AMI QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Don't fail to tly our brick ice cream. It's the only kind
 for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

MAGAZINE AMI, NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

cerned, with the exception OF the situa-
ton created by the Mexican revolution,
almost entirely with domestic affairs.
Diplomatic appointments and the Root
formula had been set aside until the
arrival of Stimson.
Numerous changes in the diplomatic
corps are expected, particularly in the
personnel in the legations and EN-
bassies of South America. OF these
Mr.. Hoover, has first hand knowledge.
through his goodwill tour. and he is
anxious to build the South American
service up to high point of efficiency.
Changes In several high positions in
the State Department are looked for
also.
The last week has seen the President
issue a proclamation that the national
origins quota provisions will be ap-
piled to immigration after July /, al
though Mr.. Hoover personally Is OPP
posed to this course, and an order de-
commissioning the presidential yacht
MayfiOWer SO that an annual saving OF
100000 may be effected and her Of
ficers and men used to man new war
ships.
Mitchell Rules on Origins Clause.
In addition. 1t was learned that the
Chief Executive plans no spectacular
or dramatic prohibition enforcement
drive and it was reiterated that he in
tends to preserve meticulously the
constitutional relationship between the
executive and legislative branches Of
the Government in the formulation of
farm relief and other measures.
Asserting that 1t was the first duty
Of the President to obey the law, MIR
Hoover issued the national origins
proclamation after Attorney General
Mitchell had ruled that the immigra-
ton law made such action mandatory.
BY decommissioning the Mayf1ower
officers and 172 men will be released for
duty elsewhere. In addition, Mr.. Hoo
yer. although an extensive traveller, has
no particular fondneSs for the sea and
prefers to get his recreation by fishing
the small streams OF the Virginia
mountains.
Wants to Enforce All Laws.
The President intends to build up
the enforcement Of all laws. In this
he looks for the support of the press
and of all good citizens and hopes to
build up substantial realization Of the
Importance OF respecting the Federal
statutes.
With respect to farm relief, the
President feels that the position of the
| Republican party on this question is
we'll known and that there is no need
for an outline of his own views upon
the subject. He intends to make no
public announcement along this line
until his message is read at the special
session OF Congress. Meanwhile. he is
ready to confer with members of the
House and Senate upon the agricul-
tural problem.
, Last night Robert Woods Bliss. the
! American Ambassador to Argentina
was a dinner guest at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
ALCOHOLISM BLAMED
IN BEAUTYS DEATH
Texas Woman, Found Dead in
Long Island House, Figured
in Escapades.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Police,
suspicious of the quiet that had pre-
vailed for two days in house at Forest
Hills, Long Island, today discovered that
its occupant, Leila Whitehead, had died
Thursday and that her body was being
prepared for burial without the usual
formality of reporting the death to the
board Of health.
An autopsy revealed that she had
died of heart disease, to which acute
alcoholism was said to have contributed.
Miss Whitehead, who was 80, and
whose beauty was remarkable, came
from Texas. An imposing house was
put at her disposal, it was said, by a
Texas oil magnate
About three years ago Miss White
head, police said, became infatuated
with a resident of Forest Hills, who
became her companion in a series of
escapades.
There were empty liquor bottles in
almost every room.
Whether any of Miss Whitehead's
jewels, valued at more than $4,000.
remain. police do not know. They do
know that on more than one occasion
her maid brought them to the police
station for safe keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
HOOVER WILL TURN
TOFORE|GN AFT AIRS
President Plans Extended
Conferences With Stimson
as He Takes Reins.
BY the Associated Press.


With the arrival here tomorrow OF
Henry L. Stimson, to take over the
Office of the Secretary of State, Presi-
dent Hoover will turn his attention to
the Nations foreign affairs.
Extended conferences with the new
cabinet officer are planned. In the
course Of these Mr.. Hoover Is expected
to 90 thoroughly into numerous prob
lens now facing the Government. par
ticularly those OF diplomatic appoint
ments and the Root formula for
American entrance to the World Court.
Since Inauguration day. Frank B:
Kellogg has continued at the head OF
the State Department, awaiting the
coming of his successor, who had TO
make the long journey from the Philip
pine Islands, where he has served as
governor general. Mr.. Kellogg Will re-
main in Washington until late IN the
week to participate in the conferences
and assist Mr.. Stimson in any way he
can. On Friday Mr. Kellogg plans TO
sail for Europe
During the three weeks OF his ad-
ministration, Mr.. Hoover has been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

picture film can speak to thousands
and not only can IL reach thousands OF
people. but the impression which Is lett
by the motion picture is more lasting
than the impression OF a spoken or
printed word.
Our women have begun to recognize
this new force and to work with the
local exhibitors to bring selected pro-
grams for the children and give their
approval to the best films. Recognizing
the tremendous power the film exer-
cises, we are trying TO translate INTO
terms of motion pictures the valuable
lessons which We wish our chlldfen
taught.
Il believe that I am not less good
mother while / work on such public
matter as this, but that am spreading
the wing of motherhood little further
over the children Of our Nation as
work OH this problem.
Seek Mothers Pension Laws.
"For three years have been a mem
Der from Florida on the National Coun-
Gil for Child Welfare. We have been
working to obtain uniform mothers
pension law in every State, so that no
matter in what State she may live, II
a mother Is left widow with little
children to support the State will go
to her and give her an allowance so
that she can keep her family together.
instead of compelling her to break up
her home and send her children into
institutions where they cost the State
more than in their own mothers home.
AS / worked on this problem. believe
that was q better mother in helping
to keep the little families intact all
nver the country and helping count
less children to remain in the care OF
their mothers, than II had remained
in my own home giving no thought TO
the conditions around me.
But I believe that the experience of
the war has taught us that even though
q mother may protect the body Of her
child by attention to all conditions
which surround 1t, and successfully lead
that child to years Of maturity, time
may come when the Government can
put its hands into the home and take
that child out on TO q battlefield, and
1t is international law and international
relations which govern this action.
Urges Use Of Vote.
ct believe that women have place In
every counsel OF government where
questions of war and peace are decided
between nations.
There are probably q great many
women within the sound of my voice
who did not want vote given them.
There are certain to be a great many
who never cared whether they had the
vote or not, but having been given the
vote I hope there is not one who falls
to use 1t to help her community and
State and Nation to solve Its problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Joseph c. Satterthwaite of Michigan
now serving as vice consul at Guadala-
1ara, has been ordered to Mexico City
for duty as third secretary of the
United States Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Delivered to your work In Transit
Mixer Truck saves you Time, Worry,
Money and speeds up your work.
Try Our Concrete Delivery Service
Maloney Paving Company, Inc.
Phone West 1889 Silt X Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

serye you better. Vans operatins between al
MoSEF co.. f NC nHR ITO New YoPf ss. 'Ss'
to %" or from New YORK, Richmond. Boston.
END II Eay ssN 'Dfs Sc ST.
N Y. ave Main 1880. Local moving also.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
F 'I 5. coz cox. conaress Heiehts, D c. 30.
porches inciosed. iobbins, cottages. bunGa-
h lNv: ss2 e years exp WASH sub s00a sS.k,
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF COLUMBIA
Lodge. No 1876. Loyal Order Of Moose: Dance
chat oh Msrc
10th and x SITS. NV. $3.50 pm; McWilliamS'
Orchestra. Previous tickets Acknowledged.
IF YOUR CLUB PLANS TO HAVE " I, DANCE nee;
you my feature acts. which are different
proven as special addition to programs. Can
Dec. 470l for appointment.
WILL NOT BE REsP aoHast.s F &c my AHf
SAMUEL A. BUSEY. 437 18th st. sc. 40
THE SPRINGER sANITARIUM tDR; n. A.
s g.s4 sH 'f Sd
Towson es6 or Franklin DIS. -
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
Transportation system wl serV epefstDs be-
/ DAVTDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE Co
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dahts contracted by any one other than my
ssif. JESSE e. PORTER. 23le st. NV as
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other tnah on ny
CSAENT WORK-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS,
@ypine, garage floors. porches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO: a..
eo7 7th 81 NE Lin. 500. 24s
q WANTED
TO haul van loads OF furniture to or from
New York, Phila.. Boston. Richmond ano
points South.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1918 You st. North s54s.
TT0 0pC scTaped, cleaned, finished;
L>OONO hand or machine work: r: L
NASH, FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Straw Hats

of time to get full value out of a
straw before summer is overland
especially when prices are as low as
you'll find them here. The Discount
Squad did some cutting" work here, in
lodi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

Every article sold during this sale will be for CASH
ONLY. This is due to our rock bottom prices and
the necessity for turning this seasons merchandise
into immediate cash. Buy now and SAVE!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
New I. S.-EngIish
Pact Hinted At By
MacD Donald In Talk

LONDON. July 3.-(P-Premier
Ramsay Macdonald, speaking on
the debt question during his address
IN the debate on the reply to the
speech from the throne In the house
OF commons today, said as to the
question OF some new agreement
which would supersede the Dawes
plan:
We shall go back on none of
our contracts, but we shall IN fu-
ture arrangements not forget that
the just business interest of our ma
ton cannot be sacrificed"
The prime minister dealt extern
slvely with Great Britain's foreign
relations, particularly those with
America. This government. he
said, had two dominating concerns.
first, relief of unemployment and
social betterment, and. second
peace and security BY the cordial
cooperation Of the nations Of the
world.
Essential to the latter VISA a bet
Ter understanding with America.
so far as America is concerned"
continued the premier, "the con-
VerSations that have been started
are purely of a preliminary. and ex-
pioratory character. All our mast ey-
perlence shows how necessary that
is II we are to succeed Ia An object
Whlch 1 am perfectly certain i
0onAllon 20 America and ourselves"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
LAREDO MEN
FOUND GUILTY
Get Life And 20 Years
For Staying OF Re-
porter

LAREDO, July 3.zF9-Raymond
West and Thomas Hernandez, for
years peace officers here, ro0ay
faced long terms In the penitentiary
for the murder of Harry williams,
newspaper reporter, January Is.
West was given life, and Herman
dez 20 years by a jury which de-
liberated two hours and 80 minutes
last night. They were charged with
choking Williams to death in the
Commercial hotel and throwing the
body in the Rio Grande where 1t was
recovered a month later.
The accused presented an alibi.
declaring they were on a stag party
at the Love ranch the night Of the
killing. A girl inmate Of the hotel,
star witness for the state, testified
the officers came TO the hotel about
8 p. m. seeking girls to go with
them, but that the officers were so
drunk the girls would not go. They
said the officers cursed them and
threatened to Jail them, but finally
left.
Shortly before midnight, she said,
Williams came In with Buck Hood,
another reporter, and Hood went to
a room. Williams remained seated
in the hallway. Soon, she declared
the officers returned and an argu-
ment and fight followed. She said
she heard the voices of West, Her
nandez and another American
Then there was silence, followed by
the sound of a departing automo-
bile.
A physician testified the condition
of Williams body indicated he was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
POSTMASTERS OPEN
1929 CONVENTION

GREENvTL1E. Texas. july g.
P-The annual convention Of the
Texas Postnasters' association was
begun here Tuesday. Henrietta
Fricke, Brenham, president. deliy-
cred her annual address,, and Sec
rotary @. A. Duck, Greenville, gave
his annual report during the morn
ing.
In the afternoon the convention
was TO hear addresses by John w,
Philip, Dallas, fourth assistant post
master general; William r. Spill
man, Washington; Federal Judge
William II. AtwelI. Dalls; Republi-
can National Committeeman Rene
3. Creager. Brownsville: Mrs. J. G..
Griswold, republican national com
f1itteewor1ar1. San Antonio; Orville
Burlington, vice Chairman Of the
Texas republican COMMITTEES. Wich-
tia Fills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Mrs. Truett Receives
Announcement of MIR.
j. c. Rhodes Death

Word has been received here Of
the death of j. G. Rhodes, So, in
Maracaibo, Venezuela, Saturday,
June 90. Mr.. Rhodes died sudden
ly of acute indigestion.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, who is a sister of Mrs. r.
w. Truett of Brownsville, and one
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Baker of
Tampico, Mexico.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Rhodes had a position with the
Lago Petroleum corporation of New
York and South America. He had
been with this company for the
past two or three years but made
frequent trips to his home In
Brownsville and was here last
about nine months ago. His wife
now is at the home of Mrs. Truett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

1-2 Of E. IL blk. l48, La Blanca
"B" subd., $40 etc.
l.. r. Bell to Henry Soth, $40
acres out of lots 1915 and sos,
West addn. to Sharyland, $40 etc.
I. d. Hedges to G. r. Borah, lot
IL, blk. %, North McAllen. $1,000.
Progreso Dew. Co. TO Nora <.
Halpin, N. $50 acres lot 13e, Llano
Grande subd., 1894.
d. S. Smithhisler to I. r. Smiley.
lot 49, Santa Ana subd., $1,000.
ProgreSo Dew. Co. to James A.
johnson, lots 30 and 81, blk. s and
lots AZ and 81, blk. 2, Progreso
townsite, $4,000.
A. W. Cameron, county Judge to
Mrs. Otto Kidd, S. ass feet lot 80.
so, blk. 104, Mercedes, $127.50.
VIM. T. Hill to E. T. Rose and s.
G. Sample, N. 20 acres farm tract
10, West tract, $1,000.
j. @. Engelman Jr. to w. J. Linn
w. 1-2 Of w. 1-2 lot /, sec. go. Mo
Tex, $6,125.
Morgan Olson to d. S. Smithhis-
Ter, lot 40, Santa Ana subd., SITS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
FASCISM RULES
ITALY SCHOOLS
Professors Must Subscribe to
Mussolini Doctrines To
Hold Jobs

ROME, July 3.-tP-Fascism Is
the sole political force drawing
breath in Italian universities today,
as a result of an order promulgated
by Augusta Turati, secretary of the
fascist party.
No professor may teach in the
higher schools in Italy unless he is
approved by the fascist party and
given a tessera, a little booklet on
the order of a passport. and TINS
teSsera is not given unless the in
structor declares himself in full ac-
cord with the principles Of MuSso-
Hni's government.
In line with the fascist policy of
organizing individuals into groups
the professors must enroll them
selves in small bodies. over each
OF which a leader is placed.
The fascist newspapers say that
although attacks may be made on
the order by liberals abroad, the
universities of Italy. will emerge the
better for it.
"The liberal university" says the
Tribuna, where existed the great
est eoQuetry of intellectual liberty,
socialism and philosophy; where
one could teach anti-clericalism. an
ti-colonialism, remuneration. anti
militarism and the like; the uni
versity where n admired more
freely the professor opposing the
state than the orthodox professor; in
-Ls.l- 49, f~frk{ 1F 1nnaVanGCf Af thu
students correspond to the right Of
every single professor of exhibiting
his own ethics, his own irreligion,
his own enthusiastically this uni
yersity ought to die"
The fascist secretary's order be-
gins: in my capacity as secretary
of the party / assume the direct
organization of the professors, free
keachers and assistant instructors
Of fascist universities, the most i'm
portant category Of studies effica-
ciously operating in the kingdom
with the definite intention Of Civ
Ing them a solid and harmonic or
ganization according to the princi-
pies and the necessity Of fascism."
Turati assigns to the professors
two fields of activity. The first Is
In the university, where they are
to study the best means for carry
ing on lectures. examinations and
the academic life. The second field
Is In the fascist declarations or or
CARNATIONS. Says Turati:
TN the fascist declarations the
university professors viii carry the
precious contribution Of their WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Oil Company
Gets Lease on State
Lands In Louisians

BATON ROUGE, La, July 3.-P
The Sun Oil company of Beau
mont, Tex, today was granted q
five year lease Of mineral rights on
state land comprising the bed Of
Bayou DeS Cannes in the Evan
geline oil field district OF Acadia
parish.
The bid, received by Fed Grace,
register Of the state land office
and approved by Governor Huey n.
Long, was the only n rendered.
The company contracted to pay
q cash bonus Of $500 and annual
rental Of $500. The land location
was listed as TBS, ROW, La Mer..
Acadia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Fiancee Thinks John
Coolidge VIII Make
Good Without Car

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. july 3.-tP,
Miss Florence Trumbull, dauph-
ter OF the governor of Connecticut
and fiancee of John Coolidge. o
OF the former president, thinks the
latter will make a better student at
Harvard Business schools summer
course II he has no automobile 70
distract his attention.
Young Coolidge. who IL EMPLOYED
by the New York, New Haven nd
Hartford railroad. was driven here
to enroll by Miss Trumbull In her
roadster.
Are YOU going TO leave your car
with John?" a newspaperman asked
her.
mo. I'm going back In IL myself"
she replied.
"Then I'll lend him my car TO run
around in" the reporter suggested.
Indeed. you'll do nothing of the
kind" she promptly retorted. "He
Is here to study, and It's a hard
course"
Coolidge is a graduate of Am
herst. class Of 1923. He is taking a
course In transportation at Har-
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Oklahoma City Man
Confesses Mu
Of Man April rs

PONCA CITY, Okla, July SIP
Confession that he killed the
man whose battered body was
found near here April &c, and iden-
LITIGATION Of the victim as Clay
Tracey, a, Of Oklahoma City, has
been made by Floyd w. Mosely, %,
also of Oklahoma City. it was an
nounced today by authorities here.
The identity Of the victim had been
a mystery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
@. @. Henson ct al to NJ. A.
Baird,l lot z, blk. lisa, Browns
vile, S700.
B. T. Racey ct ux to Geo. A. Hol-
land, 28.14 acres being the north
20.04 acres blk. "a, Collins subd. and
N. w. 80 acres farm blk. 40, La
Feria Land & 1rriig. Co. $500
cash etc.
p. j. Thompson, unknown owner
by sheriff to w. T. Wilson, lots IL,
ID, IA, blk. 10, La Paloma town
site, S35.37.
Augustine Browne, Jr., to j. E.
Bell, lot l, blk. Is, Third Adm.
San Benito. $40 etc.
J. W. Gragg to j. J. Willingham.
all lots IS and 81, Brown addn..
Harrington, $1400.
W. G. McClintock ct Tx to Z. r.
Ramsey, lots II and u, blk. S, o.
T., Harrington, $40 etc.
+. j. Tucker to John Gregg, blvd.
lot 40, blk. "A, Brownsville Land
and Improvement company, $40
etc.
Deta Irrig. Farms Co. to Ernest
n. Braucher ct Tx, lot "a. contain
ing 27.18 acres, blk. 2, Plat 4. Cit
rus Gardens subd., share az Of
share 10, Espiritu Santo grant
plat 8-27, $6523.20 cash and other
considerations.
Wimberly Mcleod TO O. p
Burchfiel, S. 1895 acre blk. u. r
z. Bishop subd., Sl3.1e5.
He. Harding, TT. to Cuates Dew
Co, lots Is and %, containing IN
acres out Of blk. 2, Plat 4. CitrIIs
Gardens subd., share 43 Of share
-; Espiritu Santo grant, plat s-27,
SO etc.
H. @. Harding, Tr. to Cuates Dev
GO. lot 10, containing 1888 acres
DIX. 3, plat 4. Citrus Gardens sIIhd
share 43 Of Share I9, Espiritu Santo
grant. plat 6-27, $40 etc.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Fred @
hover ct TX, lot 10, containing 17Ss
acres blk. 3, Plat 4, Citrus Gar.
cent subd., share 43 Of share ia
ESpiritu Santo grant, plat s-27. a.,
279 etc.z
Robert s. Larimer to Diedrich u
StaSsen ct ux, east is acres ~ III
y. and also that part of blk. "a
Iylng ;. and w. Of the lateral ~
Ine Fresnos Land and Irrie Co
suod,, share b. %, Espiritu Santn
grant, $500. NVo
HidaIgo County
II. Hollis ct al by constable a.
FIRST National Bank Of MineraI
WgIs, lex, E. IL of w. 1-2 lot lea.
Hill Halbert, $1,000.
Clclllo Menchaco to Nasario ryoI-
gum. ct al, trustees. lot 81 n M
swallows Resubd., blk. 10 Alarnn
townSite, $40 etc.
MaeoeLe Kidd to Paul R;dd =
IL lot % and E. 25.5 feet LOT an
DIX. 1O4. Mercedes. 81 etc ~
johann Funk to Jacob Funk =
IL o. w. ID blk 14S, La Blanc
B. subd., 81 etc. oca
=. n: Hollis ct al by constable a.
FIRST National Bank Of M;ne~.I
EKH n
Wells, Texas. e. 1-2 of T. 10 h,L
1sS. Hill Halbert tract, $1,000
waiter Stricken ct ux to .Geor,.
500. o"fy No. ~ So
a. .. Justice ct Tx to 6. W Mo-.
eSg e ux, lot II, blk. 40, McAIIsn
Johann Funk to Katherine F,,nk
W. 10 Of w. Ia blk. I4s r.
Blanca d" 81 etc. .
j. r. Hollis ct al by constable n
First Natl. Bank Of Mineral Wells.
Tex, w. IL Of z. IL blk. 1893. Hi
Halbert, $1,000.
Robert z. Doyle to Geo. j.
Brooks, lot 10, blk. t67, Mission,
$500.
Johann Funk to Marie Funk. w.
IL Of E. IL blk. 14S, La Blanca
II" Subd., 81 etc.
J. r. Hollis ct al by constable to
First Natl. Bank OF Mineral Wells.
Tex, W. IL OF w. Ia Blk. I9s.
Hill Halbert, $1,000.
Nick Paraskevas to 7. I'D. HEDGES.
lot ~, blk. %, North Mission, $2,-
SO.
Johann Funk TO Henry Funk, z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

works, 1t is pointed out. They are
liable to be badly burned. Numer-
u injuries to hands always crop
up as the result of premature ex-
plosionS of firecrackers.
Fire Chief Weller Joins the police
in urging that caution be used in
the use of fireworks. The use of
such material constitutes a fire haz-
ard, he states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
4
A NEW HIGH MARK

NEW YORK, July 3.-tP-The
New York Stock Exchange report
ed today that total borrowings by
members against security collateral
reached a new high record Of ST.
OH, 221 ,275 at the end Of June, a
gain Of $4o6, 083 $50 from May 81.
On June 80, 1923, the total was but
s. 1893, 351 ,487.