davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
ReXford News.

Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire went to
KalispeGl the first of the week.
MIR. Tiffany Of Gateway was bust
ness visitor here the middle of the
week.
Mrs. Guy Farr and little son of
Warland were up visiting relatives
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler and
family went to Gateway Sunday &C.
companied by Albert Lehman and
John Frieser who held services there
that evening.
Mrs. Brock Martin is in Spokane
where she underwent an operation Of
the ears.
Mrs. Archie Thompson returned
from Spokane Saturday.
Robert Ferrel Of Stonehill was q
caller in town Sunday afternoon.
Harry Roach Of StonehiH spent
Sunday with his wife here, who is
stayin0 at the Rexford hotel.
Frank Hammond went to Kalis-
pell Monday on business.
Earl Ferril Of Jennings was 4 call
er in town Sunday morning.
Miss Jean Thompslp returned the
first Of the week from Spokane and
Is getting along nicely.
Mrs. G. Larson returned the last
of the week from Spokane where she
was visiting her daughter Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Of Gateway
were CALLERS at the Madden home
Monday, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Flemming.
NJ nrJ A~r H.
family motored to Iowa Flats Mon
day and were guests at the Madden
home, accompanied by A. Lehman
and ]. Friesen
Mrs. E. E. Madden and two daugh-
tiers drove to Eureka Monday.
C. 0. Kins Of Whitefish spent the
last of the week with his folks here.
Sheriff F. r. Baney Of Libby was
q caller in town the first, OF, the week.
i Fred Larson Of Spokane was q
guest at the Fred Marks home the
first Of the week.
A. Lehman and j. Friesen will
hold meeting IN the Wenzler home
Sunday May 26th at 2;30. A hearty
welcome to all.
Alex Donaldson Of Eureka was in
town Sunday on business.
Mr.. Englegard and little son Of
Portland are here visiting his mother
in-law and father-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wiltshire for two weeks.
Grin Farr is employed at the Mad
den store the past week.
John Robertson was q caller in Eu-
reka the first of the week.
Wade Martin was a caller in Lib
by last week.
E. e. Amondson of Eureka was a |
caller at the Charles Kins home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Lola Hurst Of Eureka spent
the weekend with her parents.
E. ]. Wenzlex drove to Libby Sun
day and was I6est at the Roy home.
A. ]. Beaumaster has bought new
Oakland sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parcel drove to
Eureka Sunday where they attended
the Church OF God services.
Mrs. Tiffany of Gateway was a /
caller in town Monday.
Mr.. Kittleson Of Whitefish spent
most Of the week here on company
business.
John Saxon of Gateway was here
the last Of the week.
Roy Bust and baby Bust drove to
Gateway the first of the week.
Art Truman Of Gateway spent Sun
day as guest at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith drove
to Gateway Sunday to visit her
brothers and sister.
Mrs. c. Kins drove to Eureka Sun
day, accompanied by her daughter, and
attended church services there.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

Total fuel consumption Of the Rouge
Plant Of the Ford Motor Company
during the past year was 12,7OO car
loads, enough to make = coal TRAIN
100 miles long.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

F. H. Merritt, photographer of San
Pedro, Calf, has made several trips
by automobile from his home to Bos-
ton, Mass. This year he drove a Model
A Ford Tudor sedan and the entire
round trip cost him 1928. He travelled
9,104 miles and his only trouble was
one punctured tire. His daily average
was 325 miles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

milne with the activity of the
Ford Motor Company to stimulate in
terest in aviation, the Rapids Motor
Company, Ford dealers Of Dell Rapids,
South Dakota, own and operate gov
ernment livcensed airplane landing
field, equipped with the latest power
night-landing lights.
Evening star., 1929-10-05

3435 r ST. NV.
Corner 35th st. Near grade school, Junior
High ana Western High-2 rooms, kitchen
and BATH See resident manager, apt. 5.
Evening star., 1929-10-05
RENr.-STOREs.

STORE WITH LYING APT. zoe 9th ST.
CARROLL. 9l8 G st. NV. Frank. Sg83.
STORES 7ls H ST. NV SUITABLE
Ior. $40 per month.
1900 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-TLE FLOOR.
f2s Henry Fl s soSn sSss T.
rd... Rosslyn, Va. occupied BY chain store
past years Apply VA. AUTO SUP. CO:
52s Az ST: s.W.-sToRE. ROOMS.
sl1 1 st. n.w.store. g r.: b.. h.-w.h.. 1000 100
s2e rHnnSs LIN st. swsS%Ts aS1wn only aI. ~. $500
1852 2lst st. NV.
| 100 L st. n W.
1006 St. NV. Franklin e12s.
l742 CoNNEcTIcUT AVE.
in this hish:erade ..-.
7ss issb gHos, &, J. FISHER Co. bI.;' 5Ec' s.,o.
s06 10th 81. NV.
1909 NEW YeRk ysSl lss: AVE. NV.
AMERICAN SECURITY { TRUST co.
18th and Pa. Heal Ave. EssaSs NM. Dept. Natl AIS
1862 COLUMBIA RD.
Store room l6'X35, modern, new, In one
Of the best retail locations in the city;
hsa.sa; ,.es ai.5asisyf 1858 rshi sHoEaAkER Ssl
1915 AND 1913 ST. NE.
ApnIy 9y ~ e e st Eees teGsw
Evening star., 1929-10-05

THE JEANETTE,
1914 14th St. NV.
Low-priced downtown apartments. 4
rooms Il bedrooms, and bath, $3.50 to
$47.50.
Evening star., 1929-10-05

1888 14th' ST. NV.
within walking distance Of downtown. 8
rooms and bath; $3.50 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1929-10-05
RENT HOIJSES.-UNFURNISHED.

q j..
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9ss' Fl aA sHGs .sa 81 :. :%1'ssss
12i lz14 Menteio is ave- E. baths ana s. 5000
sSs sSs sss s.. '-i ssMs + and IS 4 az 4 & g
s,s s,s II, i5ss e.. s'p'
1910 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Splendid home Of rooms and . baths
q bedrooms; porches enclosed; hot-water
neat ana Rentsi' fses,t;ei'y S1ss zs''sf; Month.
Unfurnished If Desired.
Consult
SHANNON s!,L ! J, , \ & LUCHS. 81 INC. NC:
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
232 i4th St. Sc, $500.
roa@s sas ne.s
71O LAMONT ST.
s27;so.s rooms; newly papered; eonven-
National so2iS.' o eas N. Y. Ave.
2sl1 CONN. AVE. N.w.-ll ROOMS.
s4iS izth n.w..s rooms. b., h.-W.h. o .' ~
sss7 Minis .;.. Aye: net rooms bath. a. ~ M
asp anG v EIsKias Co. iss Is s.i.. So s.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
oorv.n,sr,Ty l4s 5Tyfnt nt.d 81 Sw.ssooS
n bright n.
1908 x St. NV. SAFRfrz' Dist. $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
For White.
lc25 Sith st., Mt. Rainier rms. b., '''''0
1869 n Car. ave ne.s rms: B.. gas. '0OO
2o7 10th st. s:e.s rms. b.. ami..:... $500 $500
For Colored.
1891 @ st. s.e.-5 rooms. .$35 90
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th St. NV: National 4s4s.
ls4s cALIFoRN1A-lo ROOMS. BATH.
h.-w.h., elec, Lear brick garage; $50.
ssl2 sth st, n,w-semi detached. F.? rooms.
bath a.ran. RtshsS sss room in attic side yard
mace heat. rear D DOrcSes saPsee aGs $780, @ iaf
mace sa' hs.s s.S.fs T. ss7s.. 5oGgs bath fur
l4l7 St. - : ~" ~" Nat. $500
sWHITE-HOUSES.
1899 Wyoming ave. n.w.-l2 T.. 4 b.,
aoii cClu%bIs 1ns e01en rd n.WMia r: b.
2soa Wisconsin ave. nw.3s r. b.. i1''OO
,.a;m,i:; double saraee 49,; ..:..:... 1880
ami. garage 49,. .........,.. 1os.oo
ami. -: :.......:.... ........:. 10000
5scs Chevy Chase Piarkway.-s r:ab.. 'OO'OO
7os Rock creef chnrch I'd 5000
1fss is5s X HIl;aon s. nSs y ssmi ssSS
cog Aspen St: ,TaEoma PARK. p. C.. ~ w
PASS 18Th nRi6 % 6sarase r s afracnsa ear $3.50 $3.50
1900 Kansas ave. nw.-7 r., b., ami. 1900
i4o4 Morse St. ne.-s r. b.: am L.. gar. $500
s2sS S.x s. Yorh 49,; sv, b. elec h,Th seSo
asos deorsis ave nw1ss r. s., eiee.. 'O'oo "
sls S st. tn.e:7r. B.. aii.... ami. SSSo %
1919 iIth st. n.w.-s r.. b.. elec.. lat. .,..
ssos Georgia ave. NV r, b., gas. ....
lss Adams st. n.w..sr.. b.. gas. h.-a.h. 900
15 il5, sS ss. nsL r. p, gas, lat M heat neat ss9o
ASoA OH n:W.-o E.. o., eas, lat. neat' StOu
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2loo. s25 18th st: NV.
isSs iaSs MT n.Ip1s PIEAAHs 4s Svls g. bAMIsSs
81 81 Columbia "a; n;;w.s r. b.. ami: Is
sa2 sw~s-r, b. brisk. 50
sas sas g 10Th sT;e svGs E. rooms: g g
80, o., SLoxD + = pSvis COMPANY. 49,. 10
REASONABLE RENTS.
1893 North Capitol st.
kcen hS Ss. Sfsh
1904 K St. NV. WWAfHii1' Dist. soso.
TO COLORED.
Attractive 5-room dwelling. $500. All
8: G: ave. Sc; excellent location. w. p.
COLORED.
a,S At suSsLly Il yeq want e secure new
Res 0ns &c samDs
nss.en.. 10 esssS! SAs D. sAeEs ygs lssh St. NV.
1923 9TH ST. NV.
$500.
SdTe ssea NTH
eSits iSH 'hf soa n.psssa
1910 9Th ST. s.w.--s ROOMS, BATH. $40. 90
SIG sth st; s.w.-6. rooms. bath. ....... $3.50
2sI srd st. n.e-s rooms. water. .s2s. so
isii Union st. sws .oH%s rooms. water
20 Fenton st. n.e.-5 rooms, water. 25.0
sag 7 &. se;,e rooms; bath. 80. $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Lions Back Legion
Advertising Plan

Discussion Of a proposal to back
a Valley advertising proposition in
connection with the trip Of the
American Legion bugle and drum
corps to the national convention
In Louisville the first week in Oct
ober occupied the business session
Of the Lions club at their regular
luncheon Tuesday. The question
Of Valley advertising was brought
up b w. r. Kiekel. post comman-
der. and a member Of the club, who
recommended that the Lions assist
in procuring citrus fruit for dis
tribution at the convention, and also
in preparing liteature descriptive of
the Valley.
II was decided that the club
would promote the move, and Ed
mond II. Levy, secretary was in
structed to take the matter up with
Myron r. Ward. secretary Of the
Harrington chamber of commerce in
regard 20 the matter. Further &C
ton by the club will be taken at
a later date.
Several routine matters were dis
posed Of, and committees appointed
to look after club business. Ed
mund Levy presided in the absence
Of Bascom Cox. president, who Is
away on his vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN. Aug. disappointment
this week Of several of the dozen or
more state officials to fill vacancies
effective Sept. ! or earlier was be-
lieved probable Monday.
Among the appointments Gov.
Dan Moody is to make are six men,
bers Of the state game commission
which will take office Sept. /; the
state auditor, already authorized;
three members Of the state indus
trial accident board. one 10 be ef-
fective Sept. ] and the others ear
lier If made earlier; and a third
member OF the new pardon and pa
role board.
Gov. Moody has the appointment
Of one additional member Of the
new nine-member board Of educa-
ton, to fill the place originally ten
dered Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham and declined by her. He also
will appoint, after the members are
nominated to him by the board OF
water engineers. directors OF the
all-Brazos experimentation dis
trict.
Accident Board Vacant
Term of Mrs. ESpa Stanford as a
member of the industrial accident
board will expire Sept. /. j. M. Pit
tillo, Waco publisher. has remained
in office on this board two years
as a holdover, pending the appoint
ment Of a successor. Chairman
James w. Swayne recently died,
thus leaving all three places on this
board for Gov. Moody to fill.
Stanhope Henry and Judge James
r. Hamilton of the pardon board
are to hold places on the new par
don and parole board which will
succeed 1t. The third member has
not been appointed.
Gov. Moody said he has offered
the office Of state auditor to several
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Recalls Mrs.
Eddy AS Close Friend

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Sena-
tor Moses Of New Hampshire in a
recent interview with Willis j. Alb
bot, correspondent to the Christian
Science Monitor. recalled his friend
ship for Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
"Of course 1 knew Mrs. Eddy
we'll" the senator Is quoted. land
esteemed her highly. Perhaps an
expression ] have frequently used
In reference to her expresses my
views now in retrospection as 1t did
when she was still active. ! used 70
say that she vas exactly the sort Of
woman I should have liked my
grandmother to have been.
She was earnest. sincere, Guilt
waited. ] don't mean she had that
basic culture that is gained from a
college course. In her days there
we're few. IL any. colleges for wom-
n. But she had native ability. sup
plemented by a good common school
training. and the educational guild
ance Of New England clergymen.
prominent educators. and a brother
wh0. entering public life via the law
office Of Franklin Pierce. might
have gone far but for his untimely
passing.
Moreover. she was naturally OF
an intellectual type. and during the
days when T knew her was constant
ly extending her mental horizons bv
reading and study. I sat through
one of her classes once at her invi-
tation. and while I am not. and
never was. a Christian Scientist. !
was impressed by her grasp of met
aphysical problems and the clarity
with which she expressed her con-
victions.
you won't expect me to accept
her theories. but you can quote me
as saving that I believe them to
have been her own. alike in sub
stance and expression"
In 1906, when a savage and I'M
justified journalistic attack was
made upon Mrs. Eddy. Senator
Moses. then editor OF the Concord
Monitor and Statesman. was among
the neighbors and fellow-townsmen
of Mrs. Eddy who united in affida-
Wits testifying TO her high social and
business character. and to the effect
that she at that time was conduct
ing her business affairs herself.
driving out daily. and receiving
bankers and other business asso-
ciates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

that swept I.er her, ~nauseating her.
"Bootlegger's In the Kitchen
Winnie had said
Bootleggerl A shameful name for
a shameful trade. A law breaker. a
criminal who had not yet been
caught, and punished by the law.
Bootlegger .. That was Publ! Fer
little brother.
That night Chatty took her first
drink.
She took not only one. she took
four Of them.
1t was not hard to drink at Win
MES parties, for drinking was the
main event Of the evening.
If you didn't get tight" at Win
MES parties you never were asked
there again, 1t seemed. No dry
agents around here!' Winnie told
her. severely, pressing O glassful Of
the gin and orange juice upon her.
You just gotta take one glass,
Chatty, to be q good sport. Just
enough TO get q lite edge on"
So Chatty took the glassful Of
liquor, and drank it at n gulp.
because she hated the raw, bitter
taste Of II.
It's Just like taking medicine"
she said to Jim Bowen, who was
patting her on the back and saying:
That's a good girl over and over
in a yer ySilly way.
BY the time Bryant Dunning ar
ri at ten o'clock Chatty was the
life of the party She had had
another bitter cocktail. and she had
discovered that she could say
funny things that made the others
laugh, and that the man all want
ed to dance with her, and that life
was suddenly just the r~osiest, Wild
est thing. Well, 1t just was, that
was ALL
"Oh, boyl I'm on top o. the
world, and the crest Of the wave is
carrying me straight to HahoolaI"
she told Bryant. running UP to him
when she saw him come in.
He laughed in a puzzled way.
That's fine" he said. Glad TO
h.ar it. It'll 60 right along with
you-but I thought you never
drank"
Who toll you a story like that?"
Chatty demanded to know, hanging
on to him because she was feeling
a bit dizzy by that time-but very
gay and poppy, nevertheless.
II told him that, Chatty," said
Winnie, coming up to them with
two glasses in her hands. But I
was all wrong, Bryant, the kids
reformed"
Chatty drank her third cocktail,
standing there with Bryant, holding
ON to him with one hand while
she tipped the glass to her lips with
the other.
Five minutes later he poured an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
,STOCKS KEEP
UPWARD TREND
u. s. Steel Common Is In
Lead With Gain Making
New High Record

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Pl-Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment at the openinl Of today's mar
ket under leadership Of u. s. Steel
common, which showed an initial
gain of a point at 249 IL. a new
high record. Westinghouse Electric
opened nearly a point higher at 2oS
3-0, also a new high. Warren Bros,
Radio and A. NJ. Byers showed inl-
tial gains OF more than 2 points
each. while American Power ana
Light. Wright Aeronautical, Gen.
eral Railway Signal and several
others advanced a point or so.
Formation Of the Blue Ridge Cor
poration, with an offer for an ex-
change of its securities for those OF
q leading industrial railroad ana
public utility companies. had a bull
ish effect on speculative sentiment.
u. s. Steel common crossed zoO
to q new high record. American
Can, Auburn Auto. Bethlenem
Steel, General Electric. Commercial
Solvents and Norfolk g. Western
also moved into new high ground;
International Telephone extenueo
its gain to more than 4 points oy
touching q new high at l27 IL. one
block Of 5000 shares changing
hands at 124 7-8.
Tobacco Products. United Cigar
Stores and Schultz Retail Stores all
moved upward on the announce
ment control of the Whelan COM
panies had passed TO the Morrow
interests.
Public utilities gave another I'M
rAlessive demonstration OF group
strength. Public Service OF New
Jersey, Pacific Gas, and Pacific
Lighting showed early gains OF z
points or more.
Further selling came into OH
shares, Indian Refining dropping L
IA and Pan American B. Atlantic
Refining and Stadnard Oil OF Cali
fornia yieldin gfractionally on
opening transactions.
Foreign exchanges opened STEADY.
with cables slightly firmer at SABA
1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
MOODY MAY NAME SEVERAL
OFFICIALS TO FILL STATE
BOARD PLACES THIS WEEK

persons but has not yet had II ac-
cepted. The appointment likely WI
be effective Sept. J., when made. be-
ginning with the states new fiscal
year.
Gov. Moody will have an appoint
ment TO make I'm his own office. In
naming q successor TO j. ID. Hall or
Georgetown, who has been selected
O. budget chief OF the board Of con-
troll. effective Sept. /.
The new game commission will
take over administration of the
game department Sept. ! and VIII
j. Tucker, present commissioner,
will become executive secretary. and
former Senator "A. ~. Wood OF Aus
tin chairman OF the commission.
The new state board OF education,
composed OF nine persons. will Aug.
"a replace the old ex-officio board
composed Of the governor, secretary
Of state and superintendent OF edu-
cation. This board also will take
over functions Of the present text
book commission. II Is authorized
to select an advisory textbook COM
mittee OF school people to advise IL
on the school room requirements for
various books.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
new VETERANS
LAW IN EFFECT
Only Confederates Over rs
Will Get Checks For
Quarter Just Ending

AUSTIN, Aug. 20.-LP)-Confed-
crate pensioners under rs years OF
age will not get a check from the
state at the expiration OF the cur
rent quarter on August 81.
Veterans placed in the preferred
class" by the 4lst legislature will get
SGT for the quarter instead OF $50
which the new law stipulated they
should receive. because there are in
sufficient funds available under the
z cents constitutional limit levy 70
60 around. State Comptroller 8. II,
Terrell said.
Wearers of the gray who r not
rs will get nothing. Widows Of vet
Grams who are rs years OF age and
over will get the same amount as
men in the preferred class. but
younger widows will get nothing for
the quarter.
The attorney general had held the
available funds must be prorated
among those on the preferred list,
when the balance in the treasury
is insufficient to pay the favored
ones the full $25 monthly for the
quarter. Those not on the preferred
list can participate only when there
Is money left after the T5-year-olds
have been paid off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

FOR o r CONCERT

There will be a band concert at
Fort Brown at 1880 p. m. Tuesday,
music to be furnished by the 18th
cavalry band. under the direction Of
Tech. Segt. Horace Z. Nichols, act
ing band leader in the absence OF
Mr.. Washington. who Is now on a
leave Of absence.
The program:
March. The Colossus, Sweet.
Overture, Fountain OF Youth.
King.
Selection, The Rainbow Girl,
Hirsch.
Polar Suite:
Ca) An Esquimo Wedding,
Trinkaus.
Do. The Playful Polar Bears.
(c). An Esquimo Lullaby.
I'D. The Dog Train.
Waltz, Desdemona, King.
March. Stars and Stripes Forever.
ISousa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Regents Name T. y.
Athletic Staff

AUSTIN. Aug. 20.-CPEThe Uni
versity Of Texas regents were in ses-
sion here today too name the ath-
letic staff Of the university.
With the nomination of Clyde
L~ittlefield. head football coach, al
ready confirmed, others whose re-
tention was practically assured
were Fred Walker. basketball coach;
Marty Kasow. assistant football
coach. and G. J.. Anderson, fresh
man coach.
L. T. Belmont. former director Of
athletics. will be retained as direc-
tor of physical education and Wiley
Glaze will be re-appointed business
manager Of Athletics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R)-The
cotton market opened firm at an
advance Of III to "a points or the
continuation Of yesterdays buying
stimulated by reports OF continued
dry warm weather in the South
west and the firmness Of Liverpool.
Active months soon showed net
gains of IS to 81 points with De-
cember contracts selling up TO 1917
and March to 1888.
The demand was supplied by real
izing while there also seemed TO be
some local and southern selling at
these figures. and the market eased
Of ia few points by the end Of the
first half hour.
Early realizing sales were absorb
ed on moderate reactions and the
advance extended TO 1922 for De-
cember and 1916 for March. This
made a movement Of approximately
a cent a pound from the low level
Of last Thursday and the higher
prices seemed to be bringing IN
some southern selling while the de-
mand tapered off somewhat later.
Trading was quieter at midday
with prices showing reactions OF 10
to II points from the best.
~. n. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-HJ-Cot-
ton futures closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
MARKETS Alta
GLANCE

New York, Au-. 20.tP1-
Stocks strong; Allis Chalmers adj
vances more than 40 points.
Bonds irregular; international
Telephone and Telegraph CONVEX
tible 4 las at record high.
CUB strong: Shenandoah corpor-
alton at new high.
Foreign Exchanges bouyant; Sterl-
ing Gables ir- -ove.
Cotton higher; absence rain west
ern belt.
Sugar easy; disappointing spot de-
mand.
Coffee quiet and barely STEADY.
Chicago
Wheat easy; fine harvesting
weather.
Corn firm; unfavorable north
western reports.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs mainly lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Borders Expected
Al Local Airport

Preparations we're complete at the
local airport for reception OF two
or more United States army bomb
ing planes Tuesday afternoon.
No direct information had been
received at tn port but a tele-
gram addressed to r. F. Caldwell,
local Humble Oil company agent,
indicated the flight was due to ar
rive here.
The message said the bombers
we're in Dallas, Aug. IL, that they
were to stop at Kelley field and
asked If they had arrived here.
Indication that the filters intend
to continue into Mexico was seen
in the request that the Humble
dealer at Tampico be given infor-
nation concerning the flight. The
flight is in C nmand Of Lieut..
Ward Z. Robinson, the message
said.
We will be ready to receive any
number of planes" T. z. Gilmore
manager of the airport, said While
We do not expect more than 5 or 8
We can service any number"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-tPD-Hogs:
$4,000; Is to Csc lower; top Sil50;
goodto choice l60-240 lbs. l0.750
Has; packing sows 8.50Ge.50.
Cattle: 1000: calves: 2.000; weak
to Csc lower; slaughter steers. good
and choice 950-1500 lbs. l3.0@1T.00;
COWS, good and choice 850Ql225;
vealers milk fed) good and choice
15.50417.50.
Sheep: 1900; steady; lambs 1900
913.86: ewes 4.75d6.50.
FORT WORTH. Aug. 20.-Rl-
Hogs: LOO: truck hogs 2Sc to 35c
lower; truck top $l0.25; better 160-
900 ID. truck hogs $l0.00Gl0.15.
Cattle: 2,400, calves 900; slaugh-
ter steers grassers value So; fed
steers up to Sill; cows up to $8.25;
yearlings $1l.606l2.50: butcher cows
mostly IS range: bulls $5.50G750:
heavy calves S9.756l1.50: heavy
stock calves sl1G12; light vealers
$l2O0Ql2.50.
Sheep: 600: yearlings $10.50: 2
year-old wethers $3.50: aged weth-
ers $7.65; lambs SHOP.