davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
A -sKYSCRAPERS

GLASS SkYSCKAREkS
New York.-In the new Palais de
France on Broadway, which will be
the home Of French commercial in
terests in America, it is proposed to
construct the uppermost stories Of .
majority Of glass. A new kind Of
glass, coming In pieces 2 feet long
and an inch thick. will almost en-
tirely cover the steel framework Of
these stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Lay Wreath on Tomb
OF Unknown Soldier

Washington. Dec. 27.-(R-Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, president-e ELECT Of Mex
leo. accompanied by Ambassador Tel
lez and the military and naval aides
Of President Hoover, went to Airing
ton cemetery today to lay a wreath
upon the tomb of the unknown SOL
dier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

Douglas Ari9., DEC. 17.-R1-Eire
ofs un6etegminod oriy1n lat night d.
strogod tn main portion q thu
ooutlegn AStDnnA Automobile coma
pony bui1ding here with loos eeti-
meted tentatively ~ fire department
oftleials - 13ooeqoL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

Stomach sufferers ii bismarck and
vicinity will be plad TO learn that
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burieigh and Morton
Counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
ave gained an enviablc reputation
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug Store tell you about them.
or write +. u. .Ffundcr. Inc. 1914 Mic.
ollet Ave. Minneapolis. Minn.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
PLAN LEA0UE =

valley O1ty, y. p, Dc. 3.-QH-
Arrangements 1E the EpWugth
League institute 70 b held here next
summer were belng made ~ mesn-
bars Of state conference conamision
g - bague. meeting here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

Pearls arc not stones. but diseased,
growths Or warts on the insidcs og
some oysters. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

Stockings which are too long or
too tight, can do o much harm Is
II ~-. &@#sHA III .as :. !. +A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

All the water used IN washing wool.
ems should Be lukewarm. II wooleus
are washed In warm water and then
rinsed in cold, the sudden change
may cause them to shrink.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26
TO ALL COMMUNISTS!

WILLIAM GREEN, THE PRESIDENT OF THE AMER
ICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR HAS SENT LETTER TO
EVERY TRADE UNION INSTRUCTING THEM NOT TO
SUPPORT THE GASTONIA DEFENSE.
The SOCIALIST PARTY MUNICIPAL administration of
Reading Pa with James Maurer candidate for vice pres
dent in the last elections the socialist party ticket its
head have refused the lid permission to hold tag day for
the GASTONIA DEFENSE.
The American Civil Liberties Union published statement
that they will defend only those who did not possess
during the attack of the Gasona police thugs against the
strikers.
Only the Communist Party and the left wing can mobilize
the of American workers in defense of the heroic Gas
ona workers who have made history for the American work.
ing class by their action.
Only the Party and the WORKER organize the United
Front of the workers in the shops the unions faerna
organizations.
The Party expose the American Federation of Labor
ocaldom and the yellow socialist party the allies OF the
hangmen of the workers.
The Party must expose the Green's the McNahors, the
Maurers and the Hqus before the workers the enemies
Of the American workers
To do this we strengthen organization
the existence of the DAILY WORKER.
No COMMUNIST can be slow in mobizing the forces of
the Party.
Still there many comrades that do rise to the
Casion the DAYS PAY only met with the response
of 1000 members so far.
ARE YOU ONE OF THE 1000?
IF YOU ARE NOT THEN YOU MUST REALIZE THAT
THE PARTY CAN NOT FULFIL ITS TASKS WITH ONLY
Is OR 20 PER CENT SUPPORT.
WE MUST HAVE 100 PER CENT SUPPORT OF THE
PARTY.
GIVE YOUR ANSWER. GIVE 1T AT ONCE.
Send your full DAYS PAY at once thru your nucleus to
the Communist Party of America 43 E. 12h St. New York
City.
See that the DAYS PAY kept for week by the
nucleus but is mailed Immediately
See that every other comrade in your nucleus the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26

further demonstration marches in
the evening, by torchlight.
A committee of action was elected
to issue the call for the demonstra-
ton to all shops, unions, and to as
sist in forming anti-war committees
to affiliate with the conference,
gather funds, and carry on the drive
after the demonstrations.
Resolutions were sent by wire to
the Gastonia, Prague, and Paris vic
tins of the war lords pledging sup
port.
The principal resolution adopted
analysed the Manchurian crisis and
pointed out the imperialist hand
directing the attack on the U.S.S.R.
The meeting was opened by Sam
Darcy; the chairman was Charles
Zimmerman; the two vice-chairmen
were James Mo, Chinese worker.
and Grace Lamb, Negro worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26
THE MURDER OF
Joe hill, REBEL,
Who Died GAME
Workers, Another Such
Murder Looms

Continued from Page Two
"How does the nose of Mr. Hillstrom
compare with the nose of the man
that looked at you there?"
And Phoebe, of course, said:
Every much the same"
The district attorney asked: "How
do the marks on the left hand side
Of the face and neck correspond with
the marks you saw on the MANI"
And Phoebe said, as was ex-
nected: "They look a good deal alike
to me rs on the same man saw"
That was the "evidence," there
was practically none else, on which
the conviction was made and the
death sentence passed. Will not
such questions be asked in the Gas
tonia trial?
After the Joe Hill trial was over,
and the damage done, the working
class suddenly realized what had
occurred; a real lawyer was Sc
cured for Joe Hill. Judge o. n.
Hilton, appealing the case before
the Utah Supreme Court, scored the
! prosecutions:
ga man fair to the defendant and
the state would never have so will
fully disregarded the rule as to
manufacture fancied resemblances
in the excited Imagination of a
woman testifying in court room.
He would have said: If you notice
any resemblance state the facts on
which it is based, and be so sure
about it that you can state them in
your own language, for remember
that the life of a man depends up
on it, and there must be no guess
work, no vague Impressions"
At the time of the trial, it may
be remarked, "friend of the court
protested that the prosecutor was
leading the witness.
Seven thousand workers were out
Thanksgiving day in Chicago at
ice Hills funeral. His songs are
sung in every part Of the globe
Everybody knows he was innocent
But they killed him, just the same
because these workers, convinced of
his innocence, did not soon enough
get into action to save him. This
simple story has been repeated al
ready in Massachusetts,, Don't let
it be told over again, about GER
tain case in Gastonia, North Caro-
lima.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26
Denounce Imperialist
War At Irving Plaza

Continued from Page One)
fodder for the bosses) and Richard
Moore, of the Harlem Tenants
League.
The conference voted to support
the defense of the Gastonia victims,
to support the Daily Worker, which
gives the. news of labor struggles,
and conducts an unceasing fight
against imperialist war, and out
lined the main details of the dem
onstrations on August l in New
York. There will be strike in all
industries, starting at p. M; the
workers will march in a body to
Union Square, where speeches will
be heard, and will participate in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26
MILIT Ant men
HIT MISZEADERS
INLAUNDRY union
Workers Are Called to
Organization Fight

An expose of the betrayal poll
cies of the officialdom of local $40
of the Laundry Drivers Union is
contained in a statement issued by
the Laundry Workers Section of
the Trade Union Educational
League. The statement outlines the
tasks and demands of the bitterly
exploited laundry workers and calls
for the organization of one militant
industrial union. Addressing itself
to all laundry workers drivers,
washers, mechanics, pullers, shak-
ers, assorters, packers, mangle
workers. ironers and office workers
it declares:
cover 10000 workers men,
women, young and adults, black and
white, are employed in the laun-
dry industry in Greater New York.
Our working conditions are going
from bad to worse. Working like
slaves from early morning till late
at night, we hardly earn enough to
support ourselves and our families.
The average wage of drivers is be-
tween 20 and 80 dollars per week !;
men working inside get between Is
and 25 dollars, and girls, between 8
and Is dollars.
Laundry workers work under
horrible condition.: filthy, hot, and
badly ventilated plants; floors al
ways flooded with water from the
washing machines. We are among
the greatest sufferers from occupa-
tional diseases, fainting spells, tu-
berculosis, etc. The foreman is al
ways on the watch; in addition tx
that, the bosses employ guerillas
and spies, in order to intimidate US
into submission to the ever increas-
ing speed-up system.
Officials Work for Bosses
"The defunct locals have never
been engaged in the struggle for
the improvement of working condi-
tions. On the contrary; the officials
of the unions work hand in hand
with the bosses in order to betray
US.
eve must therefore organize shop
committees of the workers of all
the departments IN the laundry. We
must unite all laundry workers into
one powerful industrial union, for
struggle against tho bosses on the
following demands:
81. Organize to fight for the g.
hour, 5-day week. 2. For the abo-
lition of piece work and the commits
sian basis of pay. 8. For week work
and a minimum wage scale. 4. Equal
pay for equal work. 5. Two weeks
vacation with pay. 6. Abolition of
overtime. 7. Two 15-minute rest
periods during the day. 8. A sani-
tary control commission of workers.
8. Abolition of the "yellow dog
contract. 10. Unemployment, sick,
accident and death insurance fund
to be paid by the bosses and man.
aged by the workers organizations
forward to the organization of
all laundry workers into one pow
erful industrial union on the basis
of equality for men, women, young
and adult, white and Negro work
ers. Forward to the struggle against
the bosses for better conditions.
Forward to victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26

After every revolution marking n
progressive phase in the class strug-
gle, the purely repressive character
of the State power stands out I'm
holder and holder relief.--Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26

The lower middle class, the small
manufactures, the shOpkeeper, the
artisan, the peasant, all these fight
against the bOurGeOisie, to save
from extinction their existence rs
fractions of the middle class. They
are therefore not revolutionary, but
cOnscryativc.--karl Marx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

from extortion OF too large pay
ments, the other providing increase
IN the size Of the ~annuities accord
Ing to a device known as the index
of prosperity.
Thus a serious financial depres-
sion In Germany might nave
brought about O reduction IN the
size of the annual payment; or an
increase in prosperity have resulted
in an increase In the size Of the an
nuitieS.
1t Is the subcommittee plan, II
Z understood, TO eliminate the pro-
lection idea from the transfer
clause on one hand. and on the
other hand discard the plan OF in
creased payments according TO IN
HANGED prosperity.
1t Is believed that this scheme
may prove the basis for settlement
OF the size of the single annuitieS.
the problem then remaining being
TO determine over how long q pc
Rod the annuities are to be spread.
or. IN other words. what the grand
total of the payments will be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Big Ford Plane
Returns After
Oklahoma Flight

The tri-motored Ford plane OF
the international Sports and
Amusement club returned to the
Brownsville airport Thursday night.
making a landing at eight o'clock
after a trip begun in a blizzard at
Tulsa. Okla, and which included a
forced landing at Ardmore in the
same state because Of ice and sleet.
The ship left Tulsa Wednesday
morning and headed through \
sleet storm until some thirty miles
from Ardmore where H. was found
that so much sleet had formed
on the wings that II would he i'm
possible to proceed to Fort Worth
and q forced landing was made AZ
Ardmore. The passengers and
crew remained in that city until
Thursday morning and stopped on
the way to Brownsville at Fort
Worth and San Antonio.
Included in the party which
made the trip we're the following
officials and guests Of the Interna-
tional Shorts and Amusement club.
r. J. Allison. @. r. Darland. Bert
M. Crcmack. General Alva j. Niles.
NJ. Erulav. F. V. YZaguirre. Orvis
RiSner. knight p. Douglas. L. r.
Rirgs and r. S. Woodbridge.
While in the CITY General Niles
will be Joined bv DR.. A. L. Edginton
Of Laredo. and the tvro will make z
business trip into Mexico.
The plane is owned by J. N.
KENYON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
PREPARATIONS
Plan EVOLVED
Subj Committee Sub.
ordinates Total to
Annuities

PARIS. Feb. 22.-LP-An avenue
Of attack for the main problems OF
the PREPARATIONS settlement seems to
have been discovered.
Working since the first OF the
week. often with considerable dis
sension among them a sub-com-
mittee of five Of the second Dawes
committee" has found a basis for
possible determination Of how many
and how much the German repara-
tons payments will be.
The subcommittee plan. IL is
understood. involves a round about
procedure. in which the idea OF a
grand total is subordinated to that
OF the size Of the annuities them
selves.
Under the Dawes plan the
transfer clause" determining the
size of the annuities. has two pro-
visions. one protecting Germany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
PERSONALS

Ottntar Cadat. Jaroslav SiSknv-
e',v. Iudvik Schwab and Bed-ich
vachar. members Of the New Work.
Strino quartet. arrived Friday
~rnorniro and are stopping at the
Fl T2rdir.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Nelson ~ San
Artanio are hove for a few davs.
wm McCar'hv has just arrived
from Rarsss Citv. no.
II. T. Anderson IF Plymouth. ".
II. Is spending q few days IN the
Valley.
George Phil Of the Mevicsn Az
'atinn comDanv. came IN Fridav m
business connacted with the OPEN
ino OF the airline in March.
A. L. Jndnar and w. q. Seville
both IF Houston. are REGISTERED al
tho TT .Jardin.
Other late arrivals 10 the Fl Tar
din include Donald y. Crant san
Antonio: Mr.. and Mrs Kooharn
Fort Worth. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r.
Gardner. NFirrearolis: w. Boone
Anderson. Dallas: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
IN g. Paoar. also Of Danas' Miss
Hester Snack. Jacksonville. Texas.
". n. Hnierrrnn. Austin Mrs. w.
A. French. Collierville. Tenn; Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

and Mrs. Edward Mueller. SPRING
field, H.: John G. Bennett. Hous-
ton: q. 4. Schwab, Lincoln, Neb.:
G. b. Frink. Denver: Mrs. M. NJ.
Baker. Houston.
M. Drolich Of Kansas City. Mo,
arrived at the Travellers Friday
morning.
Mrs. r. Berry Of Point Isabel is
In town for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. u. Abbott, Aus
tin. r here for a few days. They
arrived Friday.
Charles Z. McMordic and family
of San Antonio are located at the
Travellers.
Among Thursday and Friday ar
rivals at the Travellers are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Davis. Chicago; Charles
A. Gaubion. Corpus Christi; Mrs.
Marshall McGanghy. Pine Bluff
Ark: James II. Stone. Point Isabel:
Karl T. Keller. Washington. d. c.:
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Walker and MIR
and Mrs. G. L. Miller, Oklahoma
Miss B. Payne and Mrs. Lacey. San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
TEXAS TRAIN
TO TRAVEL TO
Cowboy Band To Be on
Special; Hoover To
Be Invited to West
Texas c. of c. Meet

| DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 22.-P-
Elaborate plans for the celebration
|of Herbert Hoover'S victory IN the
November election in this state by
| ~dispatching a special train bearing
.tSeyeral hundred Texans and a COW
boy band to Washington for the IN
auguration ceremonies virtually
have been completed.
While in Washington, the Texans
will endeavor TO persuade MIR.
Hoover to visit Texas in May for the
kannual convention Of the West
$Texas Chamber of Commerce. the
fargest regional organization Of its
)tind in the world. o. M. Caldwell.
Of Abilene. banker. ranchcr and oil
man, will be the spokesman Of the
lTexss delegation.
The invitation 10 attend the con-
vention also will be urged by r. 3.
| Creager. Brownsville: Oryille Bull
|inTtcn and y. d. Sartin. Wichita
Falls: Alvin S. Moody and T. p. Lee
If Houston: Captain J. G. Lucey,
| Alien Merriam and Fred l.. Haskell.
RDailas: J. NJ. Crews. Childress;
&C. G. Peters. Fort Worth: w. G.
webb. Albany, and Charles Gibbs Of
4San Angelo.
The cowboy band OF Simmons
University at Abilene will accom-
Fpany the Texans and viii be their
| official band in the parade.
The train will be operated by the
| Texas and Pacific railway and will
3be routed through Louisiana and
Georgia. The Texans will join a
similar train from California in a
STexas-C California luncheon at the
Roosevelt hotel IN New Orleans.
The departure from Dallas will
Zoe at s o'clock Thursday night. Feb.
g. the first stop will be ut New Or
Lsls the morning of March I. A
Apr bus sightseeing trip. the
|s-California luncheon and an
moon boat ride down the Missis-
Hpi river are amor the features
1lnounced as entertainment.
Atlanta, Georgia. will be seen
March ?. The stay in Atlanta will
include an automobile trip 10 Stone
Mountain and the memorial to the
heroes Of the confederacv. The city
Of Atlanta has invited the party to
view the painting. 1.-THE Battle OF
Atlanta" at Grant park. A luncheon
will be given at the Atlanta Athletic
club. and the party will be taken %
the train in chamber OF commerce
! automobiles.
The arrival in Washington Is set
for Sunday morning. March 3. Of
ficials Of both democratic and re-
publican parties are expected to eX-
tend 4 welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
SET Up
FOR CHEMISTS
Designed to Train I'm
d~ergraduates of
Ability

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 22.-tPl-
One of the richest prizes ever Of
fered to American undergraduates
was laid before young students OF
chemistry throughout the country
today by President Frank j. Good
now Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sitv.
He announced the acceptance Of
gifts providing for an experiment IN
education designed to train young
chemists Of exceptional talents.
The program. including establlsn-
ment Of a new chair of chemical
education and a number Of state
fellowShius amounting TO $1,000 q
year for the students chosen 10 take
the snecial course viii be put into
operation next fall on an expert
mental basis.
Fach student who Is awarded one
If the fellowshinS will be given q
fire-vear conr-s of training. cover
'nr rot onIv oil Of the requirements
for a doctors degree but the cuuiva-
lent Of one extra year ri work de-
voted 70 certain studies in education
to enuin him rs a teacher.
The rev chair Of chemical e6u-
cation hos been provided for BY
rrancis p. Garvan. president % TIE
rhe-niral Foundation ri Men York
Or. Neil z Gordon. a Johns Hooktn'
~raSuate. former head If the chem
ie+rv denartuent ri tho UNIVERSITY
~ MarvlarI. end editor IT the
Journal Of Chemical ~Fducatiou. ha.
Moon Amounted 70 fill this chair.
Through a fund provided hv a. r
Y. 0ohme IT Sharne and Dohme
Baltimore. the sDecial students vii
he given an opportunity 70 cone II
nersnnal contact with leaders II
chemistrv in America and ahroac
who will be brought here to lecture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
PREVENTED MEAT
FAMINE, u. S. o

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-P-
An abundance Of pork was declared
in a report OF the agricultural de-
partment's bureau OF animal In
dustry to have ayerted a possible
meat shortage in the United States
during 1923.
The Developments OF the year In
meat production and consumption
were reported by the bureau 20
have been similar to those OF 1927,
although more pronounced, includ-
ing a continued upSwing In hog
and lamb slaughter and a contin-
ued downsling in the beef supply.
Pork production showed an m
crease OF 854 million pounds In
1928 over the preceding year: lamb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
CHINESE FIGHT
FOR SHANTUNC
Rebels Seek to Wrest
Province From
Nationals .

SHANGHAI. Feb. 22.-T-The
initial battle Of the military cam
paign BY which rebellious elements
hope to wrcst tho prize province OF
Shantung from nationalist China
began today.
Fifteen miles west OF Chefoc. inn
portant northeastern Shantung
citv. loyal nationalist troops fought
with forces recruited from the re-
Voting garrison at LungkoW ana
ether points.
Gunfire could be heard plainly m
Cheefoo. and before noon wounded
began arriving in the city. The re-
suit Of the battle was in doubt.
Meanwhile aggressive measures
we're being taken 10 strengthen de-
lenses of the CITY. with additional
arms and troops arriving. Ninety
thousand BAGS OF flour were COM
Wandered in Cheefoo for rations
for the defenders.
The battle brings to a head a
movement begun two weeks ago
when 5000 soldiers OF northern or
igin at the garrison at Lungkow re-
volted. The revolt apparently
spread and their forces were aug
4A1tAlNEG#
Injection Of two Of the most
notable figures in China compli-
Gated the situation and gave it a
much more serious aspect than was
at first apparent. One Of these
was General Feng Yu-Hsiang.
known as THE Christian general
who is reported maSSing 10000
troops on the western Shantung
frontier. Reports said Feng in
tended breaking with the NATIONAL
ist government at Marking and de-
claring for an independent zone in
Shantung. The other figure was
Chang Tsung-Chanc former war
lord OF Shantung. who. though de-
feated. has never been captured BY
the nationaliStS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
HOUSTON BUSINESS
MEN IN THE VALLEY

@. l.. DIESEL or Houston. presi-
dent Of the DIESEL Boettcher Co,
wholesalers. ACCOMPANIED by II. w.
Shaeffer. vice-Dresioent of the COM
pany. arrived in Brownsville Friday
to spend the day.
They arrived in the Valley Thurs
day. spending the day in a tour OF
the upper section. and expressed
themselves as we'll satisfied with
the evidences or progress and pros
perity throughout the entire se-tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
FORMER SENATOR
VISITING VALLEY

Francis Nj. wilson or Platt City,
NO., former United States senator
and later u. s. district attorney, ar
rived in Brownsville Thursday and
will spend several days In the Valley.
Senator wilson was met here by
j. NJ. Watson or Mission, an old
Missouri friend, who took him to
that city for n few days lie ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
with the Valley. predicting 1t even-
tualIy would become the winter
home for many residents OF the
central west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff. -hildren's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. IL kills germs,
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap 25c: Blue Star
Remedy, $1.O0. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Cabbage Market
Continues Dull

With 81 cars OF cabbage loaded IN
the Valley Thursday. the price still
was holding at Si2 per ton Friday
morning, with little inquiry from
the central markets.
Telegraphic advices Friday morn
ing were TO the effect that all mar
were dull. and that there would
be no activity until Saturday, due
TO the national holiday.
Florida Is getting into the cab
bage deal with heavy shipments. but
the Gulf coast shipments remain
light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

and mutton increased 28 mIlllcrf
pounds and beef slaughter decrease
cd 744 million pounds.