davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Dec, IS tIN.s. .),--Prlcel
here today. Sales totaled 1000 bales
Receipts were 11s4O9 bales.
Middling fair was AZ 11.7Sd; strictly
good niddling, 10ss0d; good naiddling
s.4Bd; strictly low middlings s.2td; .ow
middling. e.sed; strictly good ordinary
s.4Bd; good ordinary, s.0bd.
Futures were steady. January was a
o.3sd; octeber, e.37d.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
Quotations fSsnishsa By w. .. Hibbs 4 Co.

HnSs' ,ss Nam. sss ssI;' 90 n,rs Low III. css. s;s
an "A curtiss wr As, liz ~ IN lEf- Y
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
RODUCE SHIPMENTS

Er-l6k shipments reported for the en-
tire unitad States for Friday. Decem.
Der 20
AppleH--Idaho. o; New York, s; Ore
eon, s; Virginia, H. Washington, 63;
sfhers, IS. Total Ill.
Lettuce Arizona, I0s; California, e7;
Florida, s. Total. 1SS
onions Colorado, n Indiana, is; New
york, ; Ohio. 10s Utah, q others, g.
ToiaI, a..
Oranges - Arizona, 2; California. 81;
N.iorida, ess Louisiana, + Total, 149
Potatoes - Colorado. 16: Idaho 81;
kafaina 1S4; New York, 4; Wisconsin,
. a1, others. 66. Total S57.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
81, 7&s, ,643 30.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $563. 900. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
alce. &lss .OO0.O 900.
h treasury balance, $204, ,748.
2g8.2S.
customs receipts, $27 ,639, ,OS4.O4,
r,saA ears offeFing unused mileage
are advertised at Savlngs Ia Times sE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
SLY Oval Braided
Rugs, $50

Reversible rugs in the most wanted
colors rose, blue, green, gold
or orchid every rug guaranteed
fast color and washable scat
ter size, .24x36 inches.
Rugs-DoWnstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

1000 Mems Shirts at Sic
real Palais Royal Day bargain
all standard cut and well tailored
Of broadcioth, madras and
Dercales plain and fancy pat
terms cOllar-attached or collar
band styles sizes II to IL
tomorrow only at this price.
Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

1,500 Mems Aratex Collars, semi
soft summary styles seconds of
35c grades at a price typical of
Palais Royal Day savings an
opportunity to stock UP for the
Summer on sale at this price
one day only.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, June 11.-Live Stock. Cat.
tle-Receipts. $50 head. Receipts
light at about steady prices. Steers,
choice, $l3.5O@14; good, $13013.50;
medium. $12@12.75; common, 500
1850. Heifers, choice. $11.5O@ @12 so;
good, s1O.25@11: medium. $9@10;
common, $7.7568.75. Bulls, good to
choice. $10@1O.75; fair to good, 1926
R10; common to medium, $S@9.
Cows. good to choice, $9.506lO.30;
fair to good. $S09.25; common to
medium, $5@7.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000
head Supply fair, market higher.
Sheep, $2G7; spring lambs, $12@
1850
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Sup
ply moderate, market higher. Lights,
$11.S5; heayies, $11.50911.75 medium,
$12; roughs, $7.50@10.25: light pigs.
$10,50; pigs. $11.65. Ohio and West
ern hogs 10000 higher than Quota
tons. Truck hogs 15@30c lower.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head. Sup.
ply moderate, market higher. Calves.
e5@15.50.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
FOREIGN TRADE
EXPORTS SHOW
! INCREASE
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

" United states foreign trade ex-
@orta showed a large increase In
Arril as compared with the same
Eanonth last year, it was announced
stoday by the Department Of Com.
merce.
April imports totaled $41O, SIT ,1St,
against $S45, ,314,265 in 1928, re-
Heipts from Europe amounting to
A113,962,1SS, against $94,2S3, ,669;
North America. $9S, ,650,0S9, against
6sA, ,Oa1 ,O36; South America, $61,-
R47,397, against $4g,T71 ,644: Asia.
k115,24s,s77 against $103,S36, ,9SS;
Oceafia, Ss,26S, ,665, against S6,44O,,
03 and Africa, $17.29s,S65 against
IS, ,ss0,S55
Canada, our principal market,
showed an increase of approxi-
nately 80 per cent over April 1928,
with a total of $9i, ,994.06 worth of
United States goods purchased,
against $40, ,306, ,S93. Exports to the
United Kingdom, our second market,
hotaled $59,2SS,617, against $685.
.H02.257 last year. Other increases
were shown in shipments to
France, SIS. ,S32, against $1S,-
,N13,ssS; italy, $t3,065,5S0 against
S11,p14,015 Cuba. $11 .7O9,267. against
s$e ,s24,700; Argentina, $15,ST4.Oa1,
axainst $11. 1855: Brazil, $10,-
ass ,ss4, against STATE, $40; and
japan, $2O,516.7S3. against $16,9S4,-
as7s. The only important decline
recorded was in exports to Soviet
Russia, $5,120,515, against SO, 113,25O.
Canada, from whom we buy more
than from any other country, In
creased her sales to US materially,
Z bur imports across the border being
valued at $40,3SS.639, against $S5.-
O44.13s last April Imports from
the United Kingdom increased
slightly, totaling $29 9,960.S39, against
S2S.OS6,712; but the most important
feature was the great increase in
imports from Egypt, $S,965, 737,
against $1,25S,310. Other increases
of Importance were noted in receipts
from Germany, $24, ,423, ,369, against
S1s,725,521; Argentina, $13,O61,S9S,
against $975,932 Chile. $10,759,O2l,
against $1,000 TIT; Colombia, $685..
s44: against $2,926,670; British In
:. dia. $16,145,9S4, against $1S,974,2S7;
British Malaga, SIS, 5,309,4 ,4S2, against
s21, 1,527,461; china. $14,363,501,
against $12,OSO,29S Philippine ISL
ands, 15,Ss5,22S, against $11,S25,.
27s, and New Zealand, $5,196,595,
against $2,4O2,199. Declines were
noted in imports from Cuba, $685.
S9S,779, against $25,270.215; Brazil.
$1S,054,153, against 19,O12,1S3. and
Japan, $2S,s19,S ,S9s, against $29,5o4,-
637.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June II q.N.SJ.-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; market steady.
Top, $1I.25; bulk, $S.T5@1l.15;
heavy weight, $1O.2501O.S5: medium
weight, S1O.50911.25; light weight,
$10.40@11.25; light, lights, $1O.15@
11.20: packing sows. $9OO09.S5;
pigs, $9.50@1O.7s: holdovers 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Calves-Receipts, 1900;
market Csc lower. Beef steers
Good and choice, $14.0O015.25; COM
mon and medium, $12.OO@I3.75;
yearlings, S12.OO615.25. Butcher
cattle-Heifersy $s.00Q1s.00; cows.
$S.D0612.5O; bulls, $S.5O612. 90;
calves. $12.O0915.50: feeder steers.
$11.50@13.75; Stocker steers, $11.00
913.25: stocker cows and heifers,
$S.00612.O0.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$15.50116.50; culls and common,
$11.50@14.50; yearlings, $1O.5O@
1880; common and choice ewes,
$4,00@7.00; feeder lambs, $11.50@
1850,
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
STOCKS SHOW
j ? v A R D
TREND
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June II Q,N.S.l--
After an irregular opening, in which
most OF the active Industrial shares
dipped point or 80 from Mondays
closing levels, the market rallied
this morning and recovered the
bulk of it's early losses. With so
many uses for money this week
and the banks inclined to clamp
the Id tightly on speculative Dor.
rowing, there was not much outside
interest in the market. The bulls
pushed the bears to the wall In .
few Of the specialties, the motors
also rising n point or more ~ the
result of professional buying.
Stocks Of the food companies ana
most of the steel and motor shares
forged ahead in the second hour.
Fleischmann, at the head Of the
food stocks, forged ahead to IS,
the highest price Of the year, and
= gain of IA points for the day.
wall street hears that Fleischmai1n
win heal a gigantic combination
of food.producing companies, includ-
ing a number of the bread baking
concerns. The tobacco stocks picked
up a little OF Mondays losses. but
trading was not in very large
volume.
Radio was again under selling
pressure and dipped under 81 for
loss OF 2 points, but Chrysler motor
in which the bears have had good
sledding since the first week in
May, refused to be pounded down.
rallying sharply from II to "A. Cen
eral Motors held fractionally under
20. Crucible was the leader OF the
independent steels. making a S-point
advance to 95.
stock trading the first hour were
In about the same volume AZ yes
terday, which was the slowest day
since August of last year. There
was no enthusiasm in the bullish
ranks, most traders waiting on the
side-lines to see which way the
money.market cat will jump. Call
money rates were unchanged at .
per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MANAGER VISITS
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IL
Wallace Lawrence, newly appointed
city manager, after inspecting vari.
Gus municipal activities, will meet
the department heads in the coun.
ell chambers today. Lawrence will
make a short talk to the leaders
Of each department on methods.
It is expected he will continue the
policy of City Manager Morton in
letting each department head run
his own office with the minimum
of interference.
Plans to attend the outing to
Orkney Springs which will also be
attended by members OF the Fair.
fax and Arlington county chambers
were made by Chamber of Com
merce directors last night. Ar.
rangements to aid in the reception
of the State Rural Carriers con.
vention her in July were completed.
Several coIored women, charged
with abusive language and disor-
derIy conduct, were put on bonds to
keep the peace in Police Court to.
day. The case of Edgar Pepper, q
sailor charged with btgany, was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Eleyen students were awarded
diplomas by st. Mary's Catholic
Academy at the annual commences
ment exercises. A high mass was
sung by the Rev. Lawrence Deering
of Media. The Rev. William Nc,
Keefrey preached the graduation
sermon.
Fred C. Goodnow, president OF
the chamber OF commerce, was the
speaker at the weekly luncheon OF
the Rotary Club today.
The report of the city health de
partment shows that there were 3;
births and IS deaths in the city
during the past month. The vari
Gus clinics showed increased activi
ties, q total Of III children havinI
been treated.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IL q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900; mar
ket generally higher. Quotations:
2s0.s5O pounds, S1O.75@l1.50; goo.
$50 pounds, $11.25@11.5O; 10000
pounds, $11.35@11.50; 13O-160
pounds, S11.25@11.50; 9O-130 pounds,
$11@11.5o; packing sows, $S09.7S.
Cattle-Receipts, $50: calves, 700;
market steady: vealers higher. Bulk
quotations: Beef steers, $12.75@
1925; beef cows, $S.25@10.50: low
cutter and cutter cows, $7@S.O0:
vealers, $14.5O@17.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: market
steady. Quotations: Top fat lambs.
SIT; bulk fat lambs, $1s917.0O; bulk
fat ewes, $6@7.Oe.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June IL U.N.s).
The demand for spots was fair, with
prices barely steady. Sales, 1000
bales: receipts, 1000 bales.
Mid fair. 11.44d; strictly good
midS, 1O.sSd; good mids, 10.5sd;
strictly mids, 1O.3Sd: nids, 1O.1sd;
strictly low mids, 9.94d; low mids,
S64d; strictly good ordinary, 9.24d,
and good ordinary, 8.S4d.
Futures opened quiet, with July
at S.87d: October, 9S5d: December,
S.S5d: December, 9.S5d; January,
9.S5d, and March, $500.
DOWAtOWa apartments close to the
business dlatFlct. ara available to those
who read the Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY w. ,. HibbA 4 Col
SALES


Washington Gas Sc "B", 5000
103h, s1oO@losh.
Capital Traction Co., 1O@ssA, SO
ssA, 10@sSsI.
Potomac Electric Shs pfd., "a
1854, s91O5ls.
Washington Gas Light, 70124N,
1O@125.
National Metropolitan Bank, 40
4l2.
Riggs National Bank, z@S75.
Merchants Bank and Trust Co.,
20@1SO1s, 10WIS0, 2001S1, 100
1914, 1001S1N.
Federal:American Co.. pfd., 4S
@I00.
Merchants Tranfer and Storage
pfd., 3ODlOBM, 20D1OS1k.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 56105N.
Real Estate Mort. and Guar. pfd.,
100@7%.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS B, 500
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1OR1OSIk.
Washington Gas 6s. 81, 900 6g93s.
Washington Railway and slectric
pfd.. SR95s.
. Washington Gas IS D. 10000
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
.RUKEYSER RAPS
SUGAR TARIFF
BOOST
BIT MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER
sso..-s..a.. ,aaa -, rf..t.,.-s.l s..,i.. -.

BIZ MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER
CopxriSht, 1898. BY Universal Service. Ine.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
threatened boost on the sugar
tariff will make depressed Cubans,
who would be adversely affeeted,
wonder whether their political in
dependence Is the worth the
price.
IL Cuba was an American
possession, II would be exempt
the wrath of tariff tinkerers who
are seeking to write ruthless
economic nationalism into the law.
The wide open break in sugar
prices to the lowest trough in
80 years IL also significant as an
economic laboratory test. This
year the Cuban government, inn
pressed with orthodox economic
arguments concerning the desira,
bility Of permitting a free work
ing of the law of supply and de.
mand, threw off the legal
shackles limiting production. Ac-
cordingly. Cuba turns out q
larger crop, and further aggra-
Yates the excessive world supply
Of the product.
Increased Production
This does not mean that the new
policy Of relinquishing artificial
checks Is a failure. The return to
free competition inevitably meant
that conditions would get worse
before they could get better. The
first effect is to increase produc-
ton. But, in the light OF prevail
ing low prices, which doubtless are
below the cost of profitable produc-
ton, will cause planters to revise
their schedules in coming seasons.
Meantime, a difficult economic
readjustment is rendered more
painful by tariff exploiters Gu
riously enough, the new tariff will
fan most heavily on American cap
ital invested in Cuba. OF the 81. $780,
600, 900 invested in the Cuban
sugar industry, three-fourths is
American capital. The proposed
tariff in effect therefore will pro-
tect American agriculture and in.
dustry at home from American
owned agriculture and industry in
Cuba.
American consumers are watt
ing for indications that the retail
price of candy and other sugar
products will be brought more
into line with prevailing new low
prices for sugar.
Understanding Needed
Business executives must under
stand dynamic forces which are
changing commerce or be swamped
: by them. Business forces OF
which we are unconscious or neg
lectful are pretty sure to work
against u.s." w. Alton Jones,
youthful chief aide to Henry l..
Doherty, pointed out. ut is only
after we perceive, study and line
up these differential forces, that
they work for us. They can be
made to yield profit instead of loss,
they may help TO stability instead
of speculation. Executives of the
future are going to be increas-
ingly aware of the differentiaf
forces but ignorance of them Is
sure to entail losses"
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Eggs--
Market firm on the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange. Nearby
gathered firsts. one sale. 25 cases,
30j5c; closing offerings nearby
fresh gathered firsts, Sic; bid, S01ac.
Receipts, butter, $50 tubs; eggs, $50
cases.
Live Poultry-Chickens young,
colored, as to size, 3564Sc; leg
horns, 2 pounds and over,y 3S934c;
IL to 2 pounds, 30@32c; / to N
pounds, 25Q2Sc; old, heavy, 320
a3c: medium size, 32@33c; leghorns
and other light stock. 27930c;
ROSTERS, 10000.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Subscriptions Closed

Secretary Mellon closed subscrip.
Hons for the issue of 5h per cent
Treasury certificates of indebted
ness dated June Is at the end of
Government business Yesterday.
The total issue will be about S400,.
100000 and carries the highest rate
of interest for any Government Sc
eurities since 1921.
Subscriptions which fail to reach
q Federal Reserve Bank or branch
of the Treasury Department before
the close of business today will not
be accepted" Secretary Mellon said.
''The practice of accepting mail
subscriptions received on the morn
4ng following the closing of the
hooks will not be observed with
regard to the current Offering"
The quick closing of the offering
indicated that the Government had
no trouble In disposing of the new
securities despite the unfavorable
condition Of the bond market. This
was expected, however, in the view
ef attractive interest rate.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Qaetetioas Farniahsd by q. 8: Hibbs 2 C.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
PARK CITIZENS TO MEET

The American University Park
Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock In Hurst
Hall. American University. MlSsa'
chusetts and NebraskA Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Loans Increase


The Federal Reserve Boards con-
ditien statement OF weekly report
ing member banks in 101 leading
cities, issued yesterday, shows in
creases for the week of $114,000, 900
in loans and investments and OF
$i47, ,00O, 900 in net demand deposits,
and decreases of Sal 200, 900 in Gov
ernment deposits and of $4,000 900
in borrowings from Federal Reserve
banks.
Loans on securities increased $S5 :
10000 at all reporting banks, $99,-
100000 in the New York district
and $12 100000 in the Chicago dis
trict, and declined SIS 100000 in
the st. Louis district and $12, 100000
Ia the Boston district.
"All other" loans increased ST.
100000 at reporting. banks in the
New York district, $12 900 900 in the
San Francisco district, $4,000, 900
in the Chicago district, $1,000, 900 IN
the Boston district and $50, 600
at all reporting banks.
Holdings of the United States
Government securities increased
e33, ,000. 600 in the New York dis
trict and $19.000,000 at all report
ing. banks, while holdings of other
securities declined $40 900, 900 in the
st. Louis district and $40, 900, 900
ut all reporting banks.
Net demand deposits which at all
reporting banks were $147, 900, 900
+Above the May 80 total, increased
1888, 600 900 in the New York dis
.frict, $40, 900 900 in the Chicago dis.
strict, $4,000, 900 in the Boston dis.
,strict and 100000 in the Phila.
delphia district. Time deposits de-
elined $1O,OOO,0OO In the New York
sE1istrict and 100000 at all report.
/, ing banks.
The principal changes in borrow
ang from Federal banks for the
week comprise increases of $15,O00,-
zoe at the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York and $4,000, 900 at At.
t1anta, and decreases of S14, 600, 900
J Mt Chicago and S10.000.00O each at
Boston and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Ready For Convention

Robert v. Fleming, president OF
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association, returned yesterday from
an q inspection trip to Montauk
Beach. Long Island, n. Y, where
the local association will gather
June 20 to %, and enthused over
the improvements that have been
made since last year.
Fleming was accompanied by c.
II. Pope, general convention chair
man; Harry L. Selby, chairman OF
the hotel committee; Thomas w.
Brahany, chairman Of the enter.
4ainment committee, and Past Presi-
dents w. w. Spaid and Francis G.
Addison.
The magnificent golf courses,
Bathing facilities and the fine con.
.dition of the tennis courts were
mentioned by Fleming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
Injunction Granted
Blocks oadPlanned
Through King Ranch

The struggle by the commissioners court of Wnlacy county for a road
through King ranch to Red Fish bay was heightened Thursday as a result
OF Judge A. M Kents action in granting a temporary injunction restrain
ing the court from building a road over or through property owned by
p. j K1eberg, SE, oneo of the owners of the King ranc..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
PROBE VALLEY
PUNCH BOARDS
Manufacturers And Oper-
ators To Be Inves-
tigated Here

Extensive operations in the Valley
Of a punch-board syndicate were
under investigation Of city, county
and federal officers Thursday fol-
lowing indications of such a combi-
nation at a trial before Corporation
Judge A. A. Browne Wednesday
afternoon.
Reports that punch board and
other forms of gambling are being
practiced at cigar stands, confec-
~tioneries and other counter places
of business, fell under the inveStiga-
ton of state officials at the same
time.
Assistant County Attorney Bas-
com Cox said Thursday that no
action will be taken by his depart
ment unless complaints are filed. He
stated that reports had been re-
ceived by his department of punch
boards some time back, and oper-
atOrs had been warned to- remove
them OF face charges Of violating
the state lottery laws.
With a city ordinance prohibiting
the operation of the punch board
games in Brownsville. Judge Browne
announced Wednesday that the
maximum fine of $50 will be as
sessed in every case brought into his
court.
His decision to bear down on vio-
lators of the punch board law came
following the trial of a Brownsville
woman. who had a punch board at
a small grocery store. She was re-
leased without penalty, but with a
warning.
The woman said she did not know
that operation of punch boards was
Illegal, and declared that there were
many of the devices in Use in GER
tain sections of Brownsville. At the
same time she brought literature
sent out by punch board manufac-
turers, disclosing the system Of
getting around the law.
The company asks the addresses
to relay detailed information about
the terms and conditions and meth
DDS, and specifically warns users
against sending prizes through the
mail.
Federal officials. to whom the lit
erature was to be turned over Thurs
day, declared that action against the
manufacturers will be taken, If the
booklets and other advertising mat
ter are found to violate the gov
eminent regulations against lot
teries.
1t was intimated that the same
manufacturing company operates
on a nationwide scale.
Merchandise awards were held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
WEATHER SUMMARY

A "low" centered over Detroit.
forms a trough through the Ohio
valley, Tennessee to Texas and
swings westward through the low
er Southwest along the Mexican
border. The pressure is also low
over the northern Rocky mountain
states, Utah and Nevada. Temper
atures are as much as 20 degrees
above the seasonal average in this
territory. High barometric pres
sure, crested over Winnipeg, over
lies the upper Mississippi and Mis-
so ri valleys, Colorado and the GEN.
trail plain states. The pressure Is
moderately high over the Atlantic
and upper Pacific coast states.
Slight to decided drops in temper
allure were reported from along the
northern border but unnamed near
the seasonal average elsewhere.
Rainfall was reported from the east
gulf states, Missouri valley and
central plains states, Utah and New
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18

that Wallacy county already has
obligated itself to pay various and
sundry obligations for the construc-
ton of roads and that the obliga-
tons can not be met without an
additional levy or increase in taxes
on the citizens and property own
erS of the county; that the. con-
demned road was laid out against
the wishes Of the majority of the
people in the county.
The defendants Ire County Judge
r. S. DorSett and Commissioners S.
r. Lynn, F. H. H. Duelberg, E. B,
Baldridge, and B E. Earle. The
plaintiff is r. j. Kleberg, ST..
The old road was closed by repre-
Sentatives Of Kings ranch in April
when the commissioners court re-
fused to accept a right-of-way along
the old road and agree not to open
any other road through the prop
erty for a period of ten years.
The $500, 900 road bonds voted by
the Lyford district and successfully
contested last week were to have
been used in part in construction of
a road from Lyford east to Red
Fish Bay through the property.
Judge Kent in this case held the
election null and void and the con-
testees have filed notice of appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
MEN
BACK FROM CHICAGO

e. de Ia Rosa and Bob Celaya,
students in University of Illinois,
have returned from Chicago to