davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
OF JURY
CASESDELAYED
Jurymen In Criminal Dis
trict Court Excused
For Week

Trial OF jury cases in the criminal
district court was postponed Mon
day for n week, the court excu5-
ing such turymen as answered the
summons. OF the so jurymen sum-
moned, only % appeared, the re-
n.Rinder being unable to report on
account Of Illness and other cauSes.
Judge A. w. Cunningham stated
that the court would receSS for the
week. but he would be present TO
hear any reports OF the grand jury,
which continued its work Monday
morning after q four-day recess.
Two members OF the grand jury
yer unable to report.
The court announced that trial
of capital cases would be set for
Wednesday Of each week during the
term. with special venires to be
drawn The settings for such cases
were as follows:
Wednesday March &C. B. Park
er, rape; Ysidro Mireles, rape; spe-
cial venire of so ordered.
Wednesday, March 13-Connie
Hall. murder; Refugio Sanchez,
murder: special venire OF 40.
Sanchez and Benito Pena, murder;
Pedro Cara, murder; special We
nire of so.
Trial OF A. w. and w. r. Sassc,
former residents OF San Benito,
charged with swindling, was set for
Monday, and all other cases which
had been docketed were set one week
later.
The grand jury had returned Il
true bills prior TO ~receSsing last
wednesday, and is expected TO COM
plete its work this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
IS Indy

CONTINUED from page one.)
Colonel Lindbergh at the embassy
yesterday announced he was leaving
Eagle Pass. Texas. and would arrive
in Mexico City In the afternoon. Ar
rival at 6.53 p. m. actually was
much later than was anticipated. 1t
took the aviator eleven hours and
thirteen minutes 20 f1y approx
matelv 700 miles between Eagle Pass
and Valbuena field.
About fifty people crowded around
him. Alan Dawson. third secretary
of the embassy. spoke with him for
an instant. whispering "a few words
in hts ear-presumably the message
of Miss Morrow.
An embassy car whisked him To
Mexico City. He was In the embassy
altogether only a few minutes. ap-
bearing shortly afterwards with his
two suitcases and duffle bag To en-
ter n hired automobile. He parried
questions and was driven away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
PRISON

fContinned from page one.D
Hardin, Neal and Parrish. for.
we're paired with Cunningham, Parr
and Patton, against.
Senator Eugene Miller of Wealth
erford tried to delay the vote ON
engrossment through a point of or
der. but he was overruled.
Before the vote was taken, an
amendment by Senator w. ID. Me-
Farlane Of Graham, was voted down.
With the senate operating under the
previous question as a result OF ac-
ton Saturday, only McFarlane was
permitted to speak before the roll
was called.
McFarlane's amendment would
have substituted in effect his orig
inal bill which provided for reor-
~ganization OF the prison system
rather than concentration.
The Hobrook bill would give the
prison board. the attorney general.
lieutenant governor and speaker or
the house. power to buy and sell
lands. concentrate the system. and
relocate II desirable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

IL bushel hampers sl.l5, poorer low
as Sl.O0. Texas round type crates
S~2.5O-2.75; lettuce crates 500; let
tuce crates Savoy S2.00-2.25. Pitts
burgh: Cloudy, 81 degrees Ar
rived 2 Florida. z Texas. Supplies
liberay, demand moderate, market
about steady. Texas round type
crates ~S2.5O-2.75. mostly $3.50; bar
rels packed locally S2-50-3.00. mostly
~S2.75-3.c0. Florida pointed type
l i-2 bushel hampers s1.00-l25,
mostly Sl.l5.
Carrots: New York: Arrived Is
California, 3 New York. IS Texas.
Supplies moderate, demand moder-
ato. market steady. California crates
S3.00-3.75. poorer ~sl.50-2-50. Texas
crates fair quality and condition
S2.50-3.00. few 1926, few higher,
bushels mostly sl.50; l00-lb sacks
cut S2.50-2-75. ST. Louis: Arrived 4
Texas, on track 9 cars Supplies
light. demand light. market about
steady. Texas crates s2-00-250.
mostly around S2.25; bushels $50
$50. poorer low as Si-25. Philadel-
phia: Arrived / California. Z Texas.
z Holland by boat. on track 81 cars.
Supplies moderate. demand mooer-
ate. market firm. Texas crates $3.50
800: bushels $50. California crates
$500. Holland 90 TO 100 pound boxes
street sales 5000. Chicago: Arrived
10 California. 4 Texas. on track 81
cars. Supplies liberal. demand and
trading moderate. market about
steady. California crates s3.0O-325.
few hi4iner. fair quslity. light color
s25n-7.75. Texas crates S150-2T5:
bushels ~s1.5n-i.60. Pittsburgh: Ar
rived = California. 1 Texas. Sup
plies liberal. demand slow. market
ahnut steady Texas crates mostly
20 25-2S0. California crates mostly
ATS. Boston. UnreDorted.
Beets: Philade'rhia: Arrived 3
Texas. on track q cars. Supplies
liberal. demand mo@a-ate. market
firm. TEXAS crqfeS s.. S0-2.7S. BUSH
els $685. An. Chirern. M ce-fot
arrivals c. track ? cars Supplies
moderate. demrrd and tradinR
moderate. marfet Steadv. TexaS
crates s1nn-72E. few best $3.50.
bushels mostly $50. Pittsrsr1h:
arrived Y TexrS n rnired Tryax
Svuriics lt~g1t demand sfcw rra~tet
steady. Te~a~ crates S115-15n.
poorer s15o-2no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
ALIBI OFFERED
BY M'CLOSKEY
Minister Says Judge Hunted
With Him Day Of AL
legged Alterations

AUSTIN. Feb. 25.-tP9-The de-
Tense today sought to set up an
abb for CongresSman-elect Angus
tus j. McCloskey of San Antonio as
one phase of meeting the states
allegation that he connived with
Dave Dewhurst. assistant Bexar
county clerk. and Charles Ramirez,
secretary of the defendant. while
he was Bexar county judge, TO
change the returns Of the Novem-
Der 6 election.
Dawhurst, star witness for the
prosecution. averred from the wit
ness stand that while Ramirez
faxed the returns under his tute-
lage. Judge McCloskey was In an
adjoining room with full knowledge
Of what "a going on and had him
self produced the returns which
we're being altered.
The defense today brought on the
Rev. Robert w. Small. who said he
Is a Baptist minister without
charge and that at the time fixed
by Dewhurst. McCloskey was with
him hunting doves on a ranch more
than 20 miles from San Antonio.
The defense also produced nu-
merous other witnesses who denied
parts OF Dewhurst's story. as well
as several prominent San Antonio
and Austin men who testified as
TO the good reputation of the de-
PENDANT.
Dave Watsfl. chief Of defense
counsel. told newspapermen that
McCloskey woul dbe a witness. buc
that his testimony might not be
reached today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
GRAND JURY

Continued from page one.)
pursuing car drove alongside and
forced them off the road into a
mudhole. Their car was searched.
after which the men drove off.
leaving them to extricate them
selves.
They drove to San Benito and
notified officers OF the affair and
telephoned Sheriff w. II. Brown.
who Immediately started an investi-
CATION.
IL Is understood that officers had
been patrolling that section regu-
larry in an effort TO apprehend
liquor Smugglers and bootlegRers.
but no reports have been received
OF other cars being fired upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
STOCKS KEEP
ON UPGRADE
Radio Jumps 10 Points And
Bethlehem Steel Hits
New High Mark

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-P-Re-
sumption OF business after the three
day holiday on the New York stock
exchange today found the course OF
prices still headed upward. Radio
Cold stock jumped 10 points and
Bethlehem steel crossed SO to a new
1929 high. Midland steel products
preferred opened 3 points higher.
National Cash Register 2 IL and
Wright Aeron&uticaI 2. Initial gains
OF a point or more were registered
by General Electric, WESTINGHOUSE
Electric, Johns Manville, Nevada
copper and st. Joseph lead.
Y. >. steel common opened with
a block OF 10000 shares at 1876. I'D 3
I points and then advanced TO lSS IL.
Crosley radio, opened nearly 10
points higher at lbs and then eased
20 10 Coty, National Dairy
Products. Union carbide and West
ern Union ran up 2 to 3 points in
early buying.
Copper, motor and public utility
SnareS presented several points OF
strength. Among the many issues
10 snow early gains OF a point or
more, were Anaconda, Calumet &,
Arizona. American smelling. Kenne-
colt, Hupp, Chrysler, BROOKLYN Man
haitian Transit and Southern Cali
fornia Edison.
There were a few soft spots
American a. foreign power which
recently registered a Spectacular
advance. fell back more than J
points; May department stores and
International Telephone yielded
"a each and Dupont, Simmons
company and Congress cigar drop
ped back a point or SO.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
With cables unchanged at S4I35 5-16,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Saints to Play
Eagles Tuesday

The Hounds are in readiness for
a game with the Eagles Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock on Tucker
field.
The Eagles batteries will be CAL
van or Rodriguez. pitchers, and
Baker, catcher. while the Hounds
will use p. Perez or +. Moreno,
pitchers and A. Urbano, catcher.
For the Hounds the game will be
in preparation for next Sundays
game with the army team Of Mata-
moros. The army team took a
game from the Hounds last week
by the close margin OF 10.
The Hounds leader says that IN
meeting the Eagles Tuesday, he ex-
poets to have the hardest oppoSi-
ton the Academy team has met 50
far this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Pouring Concrete
.OnPt. Isabel Road

Pouring Of concrete started Mon
day on the extension Of paving on
state highway No. 90 from Los
Fresnos east to Junction, a dis
lance Of approximately 5 miles. The
highway will be closed several
weeks. a detour being provided BY
the way Of the old San Benito-
Point Isabel road to the Box
ranch road.
Good progress has been made on
highway 20. 96 north OF Combcs.
where pouring OF concrete started
last week All right-of-Eay diff
culties have been smoothed out
with the exception OF three tracts
upon which condemnation proceed
ings viii be necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
N. O. FUTURES
OPENING QUIET
Fluctuations Are Slight Dur.
ing First Hour; Stay
Near Open

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-tP-
The cotton market opened quiet
and slightly easier with first trades
showing no change to 2 points
down. Some selling extended the
decline 10 1925 for March. 1916 for
May and 1888 for July, or 2 to 4
points under Saturdays close.
Later the market met support in
drced by unfavorable weather.
March recovered TO 1880. May 1851
and July 1880, or 3 points over the
previous close. At the end Of the
first hour the market was quiet and
at or near the highs.
Trading broadened later and
prices advanced 81 a bale from
the early lows. The improvement
followed reports of good buying by
spot interests in New York Of
March and May. March sold UP to
1914. may 1854 and July 1878. or
Is to 20 points UP from the lows
and is to IL points above the
previous close.
Near noon the higher prices
brought out realizing which caused
a recession Of 4 to 6 points. but the
undertone OF the market continued
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Forward Remains
To Tulsa Sunday

Remains of Clinton Fisher. well
known Tulsa, Okla. land man. who
died at a local hotel here Saturday
morning, were forwarded to Tulsa
Sunday evening fer burial there
Mr.. Fisher had been Ill for sew
eral days. Death resulted from q
heart attack. according to. physi-
clans. He was found dead In his
bed early Saturday morning.
The deceased had been operating
here for some time. He had for
merry been connected with the Poin.
Isabel Development company. but
at the time OF his death was said
10 be working independently under
the name of the Wright
Land company.
Hinkley mortuary prepared the
body for forwarding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
PROBE MARKS
3 In Staying
Man With Finger Gone, Man
With Tooth Gone And
Burned Man Sought

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-P1-Mark-
ed men-one with a finger gone.
another with a front tooth out. an
third with burns on his face
danced ta~ntalizingly across thsR
gang massacre investigation today.
Each In turn appeared in the
murder picture as reconstructed
from stories Of witnesses The man
with a finger missing drove the
automobile that carried the killers
to and from the murder scene. the
man with the front tooth out. IN
the car with him. was presumably
one of the four men who poured
machine gun lead into the seven
gangsters lined against a wall. and
the man who was burned may have
suffered that injury ir an effort,
several days later. to destroy the
death car.
NO one OF thl three was In Gus
tody. There was a search under
wav for Rocco Bellacastro. an as
soclate OF gangsters who made
THE Circus cafe q hangout.
Bellacastro has a finger missing on
one hand.
"a multiplicity or motives for the
murders was the principal STUN
bling block in the investigation to-
day.
IL can name so motives for this
crime" said David Stansbury. In
charge OF the inquiry for the states
attorney. "but no one stands out
as being important enough 10 be
called the probable cause OF the
murders. If we could eliminate all
theories but the true one. and on
centrate on that. we could solve
this thing In u hurry"
The apparent care taken by sew
eral suspects In arranging air tight
alibis struck S~tansbury as a SIMS
ter circumstance. but 10 did not
help toward a solution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
POINT BUILDS
FOR TOURISTS
New G. of c. Backs Volun-
tary Construction Of
Accommodations


POINt ISABEL, Feb. z3.-rollow-
ing the organization OF a chamber
or commerce here with !. S. Steiner
president, the body went into action
Monday preparing Tor the erection
OF three structures 10 better accom-
modGte tourists.
The labor is being done ~voluntar-
lily by citizens and material il being
furnished by the Port Isabel Sc
curities Co. and the city. "A pavilion
IS by so feet will be begun Tuesday
morning near the old light house.
The second structure will be a palm
matched house "a by 100 feet fur
nished with brick ovens for visitors
wishing to cook their meals. This
viii be located between the yacht
club and the city.
Both OF these structures are eX-
pected to be completed by the VOL
lnteer labor Tuesday. Point Isabel
women are to serve the workmen
with a fish dinner.
The third project, to be built IN
the near future. viii be an informal
ton bureau between the two main
piers. 1t will resemble a treasure
chest swung by chains from four
posts. +. II. Trimble, architect. is
planning the bureau. 1t was Sug-
gested by Rev. Paul A. Lewis.
The pavilion is to be utilized by
visitors as a rest room.
The chamber of commerce was
organized Saturday at the admins
tration building OF the Port Isabel
Securities company with approx
mately so members. Paul Cotreli
was named secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors is as follows:
DR.. "A. 3. Leach, r. III. Trimble. q. q.
Keikel. Mrs. w. II. Pattee and Miss
Roxy Burton.
These officers will serve three
months at the end Of which time an
election will be called to name
chiefs for the ensuing wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Many Attend Three
Revival Services
OF Baptist Sunday

Three large audiences greeted DIR.
Melton at the First Baptist church
Sunday. some coming from up-Val-
ley points.
The morning message was on
The Faithfulness of Gods Peo-
pie" 1T is not what one has or
can do, but It is what he is faith
full in doing with his capacities.
Many run well for awhile. but fall
by the way when the church and
pastor needs them" said DR.. Mel
ton. He illustrated his point by q
North Texas fire. The flames we're
bearing down on the building occu-
pied by the telephone exchange. A
mother rushed to the building 70
urge her daughter, who was an on
orator. TO run for her life. but the
faithful operator said TO the fran
tic mother. II can not leave. I am
calling for fire fighting companies
from other towns and I must stay
with the board" Such faithfulness
Is needed. said the preacher. In
carrying on the work Of Chris
tianity.
The message OF the afternoon
was on travels in Palestine. Syria
and Egypt. Human interest
touches held attention.
The evening message vas on the
theme. Men who Would Not BE
Saved" The speaker tried to an
swer the question. why will men
not be saved2" 1T is not because
God does not desire that men b.
nved. He has done al that he
can for their salvation. Nor Is IL
because men are ignorant or God.
He has left a message Of himself
in the stars Of the heavens and in
every blade Of grass. II H. true
that some men have more r. ut
than others have. and will more
likely find God. but the RESPONSE
bility Is on man TO accept the
knowledge that God has given Of
Himself"
The theme announced for this.
Monday evening, is "Sifted. But
Saved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Sport Plane Off
On Victoria Trip

Twelve passenger, a pilot and a
mechanic took off at 1l:15 D.. m.
Monday III the tri-motored plane OF
the International Sport and Amuse-
ment company for a flight 10 Vic
toria, expecting to return late in
the afternoon.
The ship was piloted by r. s.
Riggs with c.. Cobb as mechanic,
and will make n stop at Chamal
ranch before going on 10 Victoria.
Passengers Oh the plane included
A. K. Smith. #. J. Allison. r. Lacadi
T. Simmons. Rudolph Zalezzi, Mai.
Bernard Law. ]. NJ. Kenyon, all of
this city: DR.. G. "A. Matthews and
A. L. Trent OF Johnstown. Pa, and
Miss Grace McClellard. San An
tonic. only licensed woman pilot in
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.) VI
dawn-to-duSk flight 10 Panama
from here.
And Miss Grace Mcclellan OF
Austin. Texas only licensed avia-
trix. is already here for the open
ing.
And there will be others. possibly
including Colonel Lindbergh.
II will be a really worthwhile
affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
fcontinued from Page One.i

CONTINUED from Page One.l
trip OF inspection over Hidalgo
county, to visit the orchards at
Sharyland. the packing plant at
Mercedes and other points OF in
terest. The schedule has been so
arranged that the visitors will
leave Hidalgo county in ample
time to reach Brownsville at 6
o'clock.
On arrival at Brownsville an
hours rest is planned for the Wis
itors at the El Jardin, and at 1880
O'Clock they will be guests OF all
the Kiwanis clubs Of the Valley at
a banquet to be served at the Villa
Espanola In Matamoros.
Tuesday the visiting Kiwanians
will be guests of the. Cameron
county Kiwanis clubs. Following
breakfast the women in the party
will be taken to MatamoroS on q
shopping expedition while the men
will 60 to the Brownsville Country
club to play golf. The noon lunch
con will be left to the pleasure Of
the visitors. but after luncheon 4
tour of Cameron county has been
planned. including a visit to the
Rabb Palm grove.
The tour will end at Harrington,
where the KiwanianS. after dinner,
will board their special coach for
the homeward trip.
An interesting program for the
banquet at MatamoroS tonight has
been arranged. Harry Faux Of the
Brownsville Kiwanis club. will act
as master of ceremonies. while the
main address OF welcome will DC
made by Charles M. Wunderman
Of the Harrington club.
One Of the features will be a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. John Clark. An
address on Our Valley Is sched-
uled by @. c. Richardson. manager
of the Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce. The song, Our Valley
Home" is to conclude the arranged
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
K. Give Stock
Averages Steady

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25.-P)-
Hogs: 10000: steady; top SOTO on
choice l90M210 pounds: packing
sows S8.75G9.85.
Cattle: 5000: calves 200: steady
TO CSC higher: slaughter steers, good
and choice 950n 1900 lbs. Sll.50G
14.25: good. choice 750a950 lbs.
$1l. IS 1850: cows, good and choice
S825NI0: vealers Cmilk-fed) me-
dunn TO choice S9G14.
Sheep: 5000; lambs 10Gi5c low
er: sheep steady: lambs. good and
choice S15.25G26.25; ewes. medium
to choice Cl50 lbs. DOWN $500
COS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Report lO2 Cars
Cabbage Loaded

Cabbage loadings Saturday and
Sunday were heavy. totaling 10,
cars. according 20 the report OF the
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pa
cific Lines. Valley shippers report
cd the usual light Monday inquiry.
and the price was holding at si7
ucr ton. where il has been main-
tanned the past week.
The carrot demand was heavier.
and n cars were loaded out Satur-
da yand Sunday. with q cars Of
mixed carrots and bects and z Of
beets. Loadirgs Of mixed cars to-
tailed 70. with a heavy demand
Rail reports show $3.50 cars or
vegetables and 1882 Of fruit loaded
out this season. making a total OF
8.3i2. as compared with 7.i37 20 the
corresponding date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Mercury % Drop
To Fifties Here

While freezing temperatures were
creeping over north Texas today.
the local weather bureau predicted
temperatures In the fifties for the
Valley Monday and Tuesday nights.
The southerly winds were to swing
TO the north tonight and Tuesday.
bringing In the edge Of the cold
weather over the other portions OF
Texas. The skies were to be cloudy
to partly cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
BAND MAY
VISIT VALLEY SOON

SAN BENITO. Feb. 25.-If ar
rangements can be made. the Long
horn band from the University Of
Texas will visit the Valley. playing
here. 1t was announced today. IL
Is proposed TO have the civic clubs
sponsor the visit. The Kiwanis
club will consider the matter at its
meeting Wednesday noon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Chicago Grains
Lowered By Rain

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Rj-Heavy
rains and snow falls vest and
southwest tended early today to
ease down wheat values here. Be-
sides. Liverpool wheat quotations
showed an unexpected setback. al
though stocks afloat were less than
last week or a year ago.
Starting UNCHANGED to 5-Sc off.
Chicago wheat afterward under
went a general sag. Corn was
relatively firm. opening at 1-8c de-
cline to 1-3c advance and subse-
quently holding near TO the initial
range. Oats were inclined to droop.
Provisions went higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
REJECTS DRY
FUND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-(P-
The s24.000. 900 prohibition proposal
rejected today BY the house as
it voted down a motion to send the
second deficiency bill back to the
appropriations committee for incor-
poration of the enforcement fund.
The vote was 239 to l25.
"A moment later the measure was
passed with a viva voce vote. 1t now
to the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Day in Congress

(By the Associated Press
Monday:
House considers general def
cheney bill, senate edge resolution
and Reed committee report.
House ways and means commit
tee holds tariff hearings.
House judiciary committee has
Jones bill before it.
Senate judiciary committee takes
up bills on calendar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR


THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
TEXAS. BROWNSVILLE DIvI-
SION.
In the Matter Of
n. o. Berset.
Bankrupt.
NO I'll. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of said bank
rut:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of February. 1929.
the said II. c. BerSet Of McAllen.
Hidalgo county. Texas, was duly
adiudged n bankrupt and the first
meeting OF his creditors viii be held
~ the office Of Ira Webster. Ref
ere In Bankruptcy. in the SteEman
building. Brownsville, Texas, on the
7th dny OF March. at eleven CID
n m. at which time and place the
creditors az the said II. O. Berset.
bankrupt. may appear, prove their
claims. elect a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting.
IRA WEBSTER,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
patrd February Is. 1922. ...
eN~A