davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Directors of G. c. Murphy Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of
80 cents a share on the common stock
payable Sept. l to stockholders of record
Aug. q. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

ANNEX Petroleum Corporation is now
loading at its wharf at Tanhuijo its
first Shipment of Mexican crude, &C
cording to a report received by the
company from Fl. P. Hue, it's Mexican
semi-monthIy. the company having de
veIoped steady production in fields ad-
jacent to TanhuijO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Operations Of the Electrical Household
Utilities Corporation have been on 3
capacity basis throughout the summer
months. and. while no official statements
have been made regarding sales it is
known that they. are running wen ahead
OF the first eight months of 1928 Nor
cent of its business in the last half OF
the year That it has not been able tc
accumulate stock to take care of these
that carly in August manufacturing wat
increased by the employment of a night
force in the main plant at Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

+ purchase plan for employees to obtain
stock has lust been inaugurated by the
Super Maid Corporation, makers of cast
aluminium kitchen ware, according to Roy
w. Wilson, president of the company.
Directors of Edison Brothers stores,
Inc. declared the regularly quarterly
dividend of $175 a share on the preferred
stock payable Sept. Is, to stockholders OF
record, Sept. l, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Grigsby- Grunow Company. manufac-
turers of Majestic aIl-electric. radios.
has completed plans for entry into the
European market through formation of
Grigsby- Grunow Ltd, and will be in
production in its British factory by the
end of the year. Bert J. GriEsby, presi-
pany, announced Monday upon his re-
turn from Europe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
COUNTY HIGHWAY
ENGINEERS REPORT

Office Of Pine County Highway En-
slneer. Pine City, Minnesota January
l., 1929.
To the Hon. Board of County Com
missioners Of the County of Pine,
State of Minnesota.
Gentlemen
According to Section No. %. Chap
ter No. 1923, Session Laws of the State
Of Minnesota for 1921, the undersigned
herewith respectfully submits for your
consideration my annual report cover
ing expenditures for Highway work in
Pine County for the season Of 1928.
Respectfully submitted,
H. V. Jorgensen,
County Engineer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28

Rentals for loading
enuipments and use
IF trucks .......... So 271.07
Labor spreading gravel 100.75
Labor checking guam
TUES .............. 1903
Total Expenditure .$2.41630
Job No. DL 2s:11-Gravellinx portions
4. X. No. e. by Maintenance Crews
Labor man and teams$ 370a0
Gravel purchased $50. 678O
Total Expenditure .......$ 1875. 60
Job Ne. DL e8:1e-Gravelling portions
State Road No. by Maintenance Crews
Labor man and teams 8 297.50
Gravel purchased $500. 21.70
Total Expenditure ......$ 1920
job No. DL es:1sLGravelllng portions
State Road No. Is by Maintenance
Crews
Labor man and teams s 1864
Gravel purchased ...... 63.10
Total Expenditure ...........$ 399. "a
Job No. d. e8:14-Gravelling portions
Of State Roads Nos. 7 & 15-Blomb"rg
q Malone
Labor checking ouaA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28

The foregoing statement prepared by
the County Auditor Is approved by this
Board and respectfully submitted to
the taxpayers Of the County.
Dated at Pine Ciy. Minnesota, this
eighth day Of January, 1929.
JOHN ETHEL. Com'r. District No. !
E. l. WILCOX, Com'r District No. 2
NTII& OAKLAND. Com'r. District
No. 3.
F. w. STEFAN, Com'r. District No.
t.
NELS MATSON, Com'r. District No.
5.
Board of County Commissioners, Of
Pine County. Minnesota.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor and Ex-Onicio Clerk
of the County Board.
auditors Seal.1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND

Bryan Wilcox, Labor .......... $50
Wendell p. Huber, Asst Engin-
eer northumberland. 249O
Eastern Minnesota Power Corp,
Lighting garage, bills ...... 2.3S
Standard Oil Co., Gasoline and
oil. = bills Observation-Disclosures. 1850
A. Biederman, Gasoline ........~ 81 .25
Anderson Bros, One scraper -. 900
Central Lumber Co., Cement -. 800
Gillespie Auto Co., Gas, etc. :. 1925
American Publishing Co., Time
SIlcShS 00.UO
Bill from Elk River Concrete Pro-
ducts Co. in the amount Of 81, OO4 10
was on motion laid over.
On motion the Board adjourned I'M
Til March %. 1929, at one o'clock pm.
f. l.. WILCOX.
Chairman.
Attest:
ANDREW p. EDIN
County Auditor
Auditors SeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
OF
COUNTY BOARD
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Wave Dainer, VIM. kuzicka
and Mrs A. w. Case, 3 bills. $500
Finlayson Mercantile Co., Mdse
for Sofia Hendrickson and Man
Monson, 2 bills ............... 1000
e. l.. Wilcox, Taking H. Auer
to County Farm .............. 400
Abe Markus. Mdse for Mrs.
Lindstrom, bills ............ 5000
Hanson Lumber Co., Coal for
c. Eriksen Co.. Mdse for Mrs.
Val Joswiak, Mdse for Frank
Erickson Bros. Mdse for Mrs
Jesse Burton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Minnesota Power & Light Co..
Light and power for Co. Farm.
Sandstone Hospital. Care Of
Frank Miller .................. 27.40
Central Lumber Co.. Mdse for
Co. Farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Standard Oil Co.. Oil for Coun-
ty Farm Observation-Disclosures. $50
Eastern Telephone Co., Tolls and
rental, county farm ........... 1888
Midland Lumber Co., Coal for Co.
Hinckley Plumbing Electric
Shop. Repairing Lights at Co.
farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11.22
Fl. G. Wheeler. Flour and feed
for county farm .............. 9665
DR.. HI. c.: Stratte. Salary as
County Physician ............. 100 90
DR.. d. M. Clark. Salary as
County Physician ............. 100 90
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28

Total Construction State Aid
received ................... $21 1913. 45
Total State Aid received 1928. .$c7, O0l. 81
Continued on Page g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
SCHEDULE an"
Justice Court Expense

Justice NOurt Expense
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
fees ................... 1858
J. H. Tomhave, Justice fees 1880
Hartley Gray Justice fees :. 29.05
Donald Mckenzie Justice
ices %.to
itce fees ................. 1885
Steve Swintek Witness ..... 800
Zoe Chimelewski Witness -. Las
Toe Chimelewski Sr. Witness Las
ivan r. Krouch Witness -. 400
Joseph Bochek Witness ..... 500
rom Ryan Constable fees .. 1915
lanes Flanagan Constable
Lon Terwillegar Jurors fees 100
Mark r. Robey Jurors fees 100
T. F.. Lundberg Jurors fees LOO
fuy Thorne Jurors fees -. 200
has. Pearson. Jurors fees. 100
:. Deming, Jurors fees -. 100
1921
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
BANJO BAND TO
PLAY SUNDAY
AT EARLE

The Sophocles r. Papas Banjo
Band, composed Of 25 men and
women members, will be the
featured attraction Of the Earle
Theater Sunday concert for De-
cember l, The concert will be
given from 2 to 3 p. m.
Mr.. Papas, who will conduct
this unusual orchestra, Is an in
ternationally known authority
on fretted instruments, q we'll
known artist in his own right
and an outstanding instructor.
While the program will con-
sist Of popular and Southern
melodies, the climax will be MIR.
PapaS' own arrangement Of
Silent Night" Very few know
that this famous composition
was originally written for voice
with guitar accompaniment. An
other feature will be the intro
duction Of saXophone solo parts
to banjo accompaniment. John
Howard Paine will be the solo
list. Grace Spangler Ward will
accompany at the piano.
The concert Is one Of q series
given by the Earle management
IN compliment to its Sunday
matinee patrons. The Earle
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Daniel BreeSkin, also will
take part in the program.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
When The Feature
Is Shown On Screen

METROPOLITAN - Harold
Lloyd in Welcome Danger"
at 1880 a. m, 1854, 3:01, sos,
7:15 and 9:23 p. m.
RIALTO-"S kinner Steps
Out" at 1850 q. M, 1850, $50,
$50 1850 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Marion Davies in
Marianne" at 11:15 a. m,
1850, 4:30, 7:15 and $50 p. m.
EARLE Douglas Fairbanks.
jr., in 1.-The Forward Pass"
at 1880 q. m, 1875, $40, $50,
7:35 and $40 p. m.
FOX-"sunny Side Up" at
10 a. m, 1901, 2:27, 4:53, 7:19
and 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks in THE
Tanning Of the Shrew" at 10:45
a. m, 1890, 2:30, 4:04, sos,
7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S "Rio Rita"
at 10:45 a. m, 1880, 3, sos,
7:10 and 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
GLEAN1NGs & SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

nearer. A fellow in the back
of the stand takes a last drag
at q shorty" of liquid dyna-
mite and bellows loudly, I'm
gonna play ten bucks on the
longest shot on the board"
And he does. Vice President
Curtis, who never bets, has gone
home. The audience has
dwindled to about one-quarter
of the mid-afternoon size. Only
those remain who are trying
to get out" and the few who
are trying to get more.
"Howdyer KUN out?" is the
usual Salutation as friend
meets friend on the way out.
Some Of the laughing lucky
ones drop a coin into TIE
blind colored mans cup. The
Maryland fried chicken is sold
from the basket to those who
picked 'em right. A down-in-
the-heel fellow panhandles for
the fare to Baltimore. The
newsboys try to drown out the
voices Of the racing sheet ped
dlers. The path is strewn
with castaway scratch sheets,
green cards and 500 tips that
might have won.
This is the life. Pulsirg,
gay, drab, or what you like.
Comedy or tragedy. I COM
mend the Bowie race track on
a Thanksgiving afternoon to
Charlie Chaplin. He might
be a jockey or Just . tout.
But If he kept his ears open
he couldn't help picking up
material for 100 new gags.
How'd I come out? Oh, I
got enough to fill this column
and a good turkey dinner be-
sides.
For the girls who like to keep
abreast or just little bit
ahead Of the styles 1t can be
set down that Hollywood Is
getting rid Of studio ward
robes filled with flapper length
gowns and is stocking UP on
the long skirt. Many have
been Of the opinion that the
young girls with the shapely
stems would dominate the Situa-
ton and overthrow q fashion
edict by refusing to adopt the
mode which modestly covers
much of the silk and chiffon
hosiery. Hollywood says the
long skirt has won and the
coming pictures will prove it.
The movies have to keep
ahead Of the style since it Is
generally six months after a
picture Is made before 1t Is
released to Main Street and
Broadway. It would never do
for the stars to be cavorting
in out Of date frills. and right
now some Of the girls are say
ing that Gloria Swanson's
swell picture, THE Trespasser,"
would have been sweller and
more UP to the minute If Gloria
had accepted the three-quarter
length skirt.
However, as an editor who
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
"The COck-Eyed World"
Now at TakOma Theater

Edmund Lowe and Victor
MacLaglen in the greatest box
office picture Of 1929, THE
Cock-Eyed World" have been
attracting record breaking bust
ness to the Takoma Theater in
Takoma Park.
The further adventures Of
Captain Flagg and Sergeant
Quirt are packed with laughs
in which q good share Of the
fun Is provided by FL Brendel
and the decorative pep by
Lily Damita.
The Fox picture will conclude
its run at the Takoma Theater
on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

has never got over wearing
suspenders I think the time
has come to change the sub
ject.
Uncle Sam has stepped into
the picture and cleared UP 9
fog Of conjecture by announc-
ing definitely through court
action that he objects to the
merger and control of the Loew
theaterS and interests by VIII
liam Fox. He also enters his
objection to the acquiring of
complete control Of First Ma
tional Pictures BY Warner
Brothers. Both deals. accord
ing to the contention Of the
Government, conflict with the
terms of the Clayton Antitrust
act, designed to restrict monop-
oily and to permit free compett-
ton.
The action Of the Depart
ment Of Justice explains def.
nitely why the Loew Washing
ton theaters and the adjoining
Fox temple Of the cinema have
been operated as separate en-
titles. There was all kinds Of
talk that the acquisition of the
Marcus Loew stock by William
Fox would result in . general
upheaVal in key cities with one
operating organization for the
merged amusement houses. No
effort along these lines has
been made and the chances
now are that none VIII be made
until the issue has been fought
to a conclusion through the
courts.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

radio, having sung over the
air both here and in New
York.
Being . clever dancer and
possessing . pleasing person
atty, she Is destined, In the
opinion Of her many friends
here, to have q very successful
future.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
D. E. GIRL HAS
ROLE WITH
FRITZ

The revival of Mile. Modiste"
by FRITZ Scheff next week at
Polls brings back to this city
one of Washington's "own" in
the person of Miss Nina Flor
ence Allen, Of 6601 Fifth st.
N. W., who has been with the
company ever since 1t opened
on Broadway eight weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Engineer-ActOr

Lloyd Whitlock, playing an
important part in Skinner
Steps Out" highly entertaining
Universal talking comedy, now
playing the Rialto Theater,
started out in life as q civil en-
gineer, which profession he
abandoned for the stage.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Chautard Directed

Emile Chautard, who plays
the part Of q French priest in
Marianne" Marion Davies
latest hit now playing at Loew's
Palace, was a. one time one
Of Americas most famous d.
rectors. Alice Brady, Pauline
Frederick and others worked
under his direction.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

can see more Tragedy ana
eomedy in one afternoon at q
gace track than In a dozen mo-
tton pictures or plays, though
4'S harder to pick the winning
norse than the winning play.
ahe wonder to me is that some
Puthor who knows how has
pever written a real race track
ACenario. I think the wistful
1harlie Chaplin would make a
capital hero for a screen tale
Written around scenes witnessed
% and around the paddock and
S pari-mutual windows. I
ppnt mean the kind of q yarn
here the hero rides q long
Gpot TO victory and gets the
stty girl for . prize. That
pe Of tale has been done to
Death. Instead, let us say, one
oout the fellow who believes
q tips and roams around the
clubhouse and enclosures with
arS open, listening for an easy
way to make a fortune. And
most Of us are like that.
Take yesterday afternoon at
Bowie. One chap spent all
the time between at least three
races following around Mr..
John McGraw, Of the Giants,
trying to overhear the words
OF wisdom on his program
choices and how his wise
money" was being wagered.
Or there was the pretty girl
who stepped nonchalantly up
to a gruff turtle who had
reached the 81 window after
2 1O-minute stand in line.
Would you mind buying me
Q 81 straight on Dowagic?"
she asked with the sweetest of
smiles. Lady, I spent IS
minutes trying to get up here.
Try it yourself. 1 can't be
bothered" was the reply. Imag-
Inc Charlie Chaplin being so
ungallant. A new type Of gate
crasher.
I got a laugh out Of the
usually cheerful Washingtonian
who dropped $50 on Sandy
and then bawled out the sand
wich man for a scent gouge
on the weinies. And a tip I
overheard two pleasantly jingled
damSels spread around as one
that was given by a meSsen-
ger boy they encountered on
the W., B. and A. train. Have
q good bet on Othello," they
were telling the folks. Strange
to say, Othello won.
The handsome overcoat and
opera glass patrons use the $50
window. A theatrical producer
from New York tosSes in 81 900
for 20 straight tickets on Be
withuS. He must know some
thing. So I bet $40 on Mr..
Bradley's handsome animal. He
leads all the way around the
track until 1t comes to the
point Of taking down the
money. Good-by thousand and
farewell SO.
Here is the home of the
81 bill. Everybody is so wrapped
up in por1ng over dope sheets
or eavesdropping for live ones,
only a handful recognize the
superstition that little piece
of the greenback should be torn
off the corner of this currency.
What about the fellow who
bet on Clear Sky? What a
bum that jockey is" he was
screeching as Schaeffer passed
the grandstand with his horse
six lengths behind and SEEM
1ngly out Of the race. One
minute later Schaeffer is boot
ing Clear Sky down the
stretch to come under the wire
a winner. Give that little
guy a hand. He certainly
knows his onions. Hooray."
It was the same bimbo sud-
denly deciding to drop the
Hamlet role and become q
cheer leader.
BY the time the seventh race
came around a good casting
director could tell at a glance
who won and who lost. The
winners are laughing at their
own jokes. All around are
losers who look as though they
might take a dive into the
Potomac II the river was
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Miss Allen was born and
raised in Washington and at
tended Central High School,
where she was an active men,
Der Of the Dramatic Associa-
tion, Joining the Masks upon
her graduation. After study
ing vocal for several years
at the King-Smith studio, she
played for several weeks with
the Savoy Musical Stock Com
pany at the Beiasco last year.
She is not q stranger to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09
TOday'S Radio Features
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER .
TBy -h4 Associated Prcssl

Programs Il Central standard time. An time j. r. NJ unless otherwise
s4ss-wAsc New York-sso tces Chain,
eoo-untsd states Navy Band concert-Also WISH KNEE KNOB WADE
oS wGHF w MAJ Knox sa6 f ksist; KOHL RSGIl7 Wa RzoS wcco MaE TA Msp6 yKRc
KNox ESs q IKn6sIfi ' %s n w w1IiKA woWW6AD c "KRc wGHP wMAo
7so-Grand Opera concsrt-Aso WISH KsfBC wADc Wink wFBM wsPD
soo-cMsMNbAtf9y k Gi1S1 k2I WM ab1 MMR RN wcHp vu.o rovo rvov
s:so-NEat club Komaasss-Aiso wADc Wink wFBM wsPD wMAo KOHL
sco-Paal, spschts oIchestra-Aso WISH KMBc WADE WIKI wFBM
s;so-Hotd orchesira-Aiso WISH wKRc go M
4545-WEAF New York-e6c CN6c chaln)
soe-Euck 4 Wins; Moment MuscsIe-Aso KsD
wBAF wro SeR Kr AIS T %sas KsTP MIN VIM WE w2B kf WI kSD Voc Voc WOW vow
sso-cypsGssw Ss H str0o IS w wqA IS MN wH Ms Rkn WAN a W PFaAAA WAri
u, VIDA. KsTP WIN. wHAs- wsM w.C WsB WFAA KPRc WoAI
s:5o-Eloyd Gibbons Headline Iunter-wGY KSD voc WOW WV WGN
so-orchetIa-Aso wWJ woo wEBc wSM VINO wAPI wKY Ksp WOW
"f"-JaeA AIon y lis Dance Orchesra-Aso WOW WSM
3s45-WJz New York-7so tN7c chaInA
%oo-Mormnn Tabernacle Choir and OrEan-Aho wSM wLW KwK KoA
"a kSL kPo kGo KoMo
WIZ KwK wsM WwsfBe STnT WET KsETaV " S a @ap GhTS Ere KDKA
7a@ LFssS IL EDkA wJR XIV WEEN WEBc KWK KsTf WTMI
s9So--TTssdsi1 Ft A1sats- sosS.h.r. negro L1te-Ai:G KPKA XIV EWK WREN
s:oo-Amos r Andy ffrom o., S LALs TEn ~ nv kMk WREN WJR
Sc WTMJ KsTP wERc KoA ksL wDAF "NNN
KWWG-"voice on the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1850 K 600 Watts. Pete Lacey. Manager
Daily except 5~nday-On air 20 a m. to / 7. m Back or air al
4 r. m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from TIE
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 2 D. a
Monday. Wednesday and Frd Evening program Z 70 Q o'clock
Tuesday and Thurs 1ay-Evening program 9 to IL O'Clock.
Silent Saturday night.
STRENGTHENING services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Ban.
list churches. IL O. m Classical and semi-classicaI music 2.30 !. IA
'r5p-m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09
New Machine Here
AT Granite Works

Keeping abreast OF the times. the
Brownsville Marble e. Granite
Works. 914 Levee. has recently in
stalled a new sand blast cutting
machine.
This will quicken the manner III
which stone is cut. but will not de-
tract from the art of the pieces.
workers state.
The sand Is ioosed on the stone
at a pressure Of 100 pounds per
minute and 1t cuts at a rate or
speed amazing to the layman. The
machine was installed in keeping
with a program Of progression. the
head OF the business states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09

5 acres out or lot AL, West adm.
TO Sharyland. $3.50.
w. A. Harding 20 I. l. Green and
:. ID. Sparks. lot 8. blk. 8. Harding
Gill Tract in Mestenas grant, S6546
@. Pengilly to Simpson Duck. lot
Q. blk. 8. Harding Gil subd., SO
etc.
A. B. Vela to Rafaela r.. de Rod
riguez. 3 acres out az San Saliva
dor del Tule grant. $50.
A. b. Vela to Rafaela r.. de Rod
riguez. 2 acres cut Of San Saliva
dor del Tule Grant. 500.
Alamo Donna Farms co. To
Frank Pfeifer. w. ATS acres of ".
) acres Of w. 1850 acres lot 2. blk.
81. Alamo tract, $3.50.
T. j. Collins ct Tx TO Frank G.
Walker. lot / and N. IL lot 2. blk
81. North McAllen. $3.50.
w. n. Montgomery. Trustee To
Edinburg State Bank e. Trust Co.
K. 1-2 OF E. i-2 lot 3. blk. 4. Por. II
and 70. 5000.
wv. r. Montgomery. trustee 10 Ed
AAR1A 1A1tG 8&AAA - AAArh w. -
10 acres ". 23O55 acres lot 80. por.
SO and 10. 5000.
w. r.. Montgomery, trustee to
Edinbu-g State Bank a. Trust Co,
w. l-2 or L. IL lot 8. blk. a. por.
III and 70.
Z. @. Williams To Marie .. Mont
gomery. lots % and %. blk. 200.
Edinburg. $40 etc.
Merle NJ. Hill and q. G. Hill to
Constance Hill. r.. Ia acres lot 165,
por. 50 and 10. $l etc.
Progreso Dev. Co. to c. Fl. Dicke,
ct ux. N. 8 acres lots IA and IS,
Lion Lake subd.. $1,000.
w. r.. Montgomery, trustee Ia
Edinburg State Bank and Trust
Co. w. l-2 lot 8, blk. A. porcion III
and 70. 1000.
E. E. Wood to Geo. p. Wood, SIS
acres out of blk. /. Engelman Land
co. subd. No. 4. Of Hall Fifieid
tract, $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-09

Gonzales, lots Is and ~. blk. 81.
townsite Fresnos, $500 cash etc.
Doroteo Garcia ct al TO Pedro
Garcia, 32.37 acres out of Soil
semitic Banco No. 81. SO etc.
r. s. Champion to Gumesendc
Reyes, lot 3, blk. 10, +. s. Cham
pion's part of town Santa Maria,
$40 etc.
T.. N. Booth TO Josefa Munos,
lot 10. blk. IA, Fourth adm, San
Benito, $l70.
H. z. Hvistendahl to Z. Salinas.
lots Is, is, II, blk. 10. re-subd. Of
blk. 54, La Feria subd.. Hvisten-
dahl's addn-. Santa Rosa. plat O.
50. $40 etc.
John Haltiner ct Tx TO John
Gregg, lots 0 TO IL inc, blk. 80. Yves.
Brownsville, plat 10. $40 etc.
Paul Merten ct ux TO Mamie
Cunningham. lot q. G. d. L0velacc
subd., lie Grande w. Jones TT, La
Feria grant. 81 etc.
Mamie Cunningham ct vir to J.
A. johnson, Lotto A.. C.. ID. Lovelace
subd.. lie Grande w. Jones Tt, La
Feria grant. $40 etc.
N. II. Windsor TO Mrs. Lizbis
Lilies Windsor. lots IL. Is. IS, IL. Is.
10. 20. 21. %. %, "a. blk. 4. los IL.
Is. 10. 20. blk. 2. Windsor Place
addn.. Harlingen. $40 etc.
Hidalgo County
r. K. Horn ct ux TO r. A. Cabeil
s. IL lot II and all lots Is and
IA. sec. 3. Hidalgo Canal co. subd,
$1,000.
M. Geschwir ct Tx to j. G. Chap
man, lot 10, blk. 43, Alamo Town
site. $1,000.
p. w. Barron 10 Ismael Gonzales,
lot is. blk. 2. La Paloma addn. 70
McAllen. SOS.
Ismael Gonzales TO Rodrigo Lii
mas. lot Is. blk. 2, La Paloma addn.
TO McAllen. $500.
Nick Doffing 70 Mile M. Davis
ct Tx. lot S. blk. !. Del Monte Or
chard Co. subd.. $500.
Del Monte Orchard Co. 70 Nick
Doffing. lot 5. blk. l. Del Monte
Orchard Co. subd.. $500.
American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation Co. TO ID. A. Reaves. s.
5 acres z. 20 acres farm tract SO.
West Tract subd., SO etc.
II. Z. Smith TO Walter r. Baker
ct ux. z. 10 Of z. 20 acres lot 10.
sec. ESQ. TeX.-Mex.. $4,000.
Fl. Z. Smith to Wesley Baker. w.