davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

first president of the Martha Circle,
gave a toast to Mrs. Bennett. Mrs.
James r. Barry, on behalf Of the
auxiliary circle, presented each Of
the honor guests with a tray of
lovely handkerchiefs.
A social hour followed. Those en-
joying this hospitality included Mrs.
w. w. De Cell, Mrs. J. Thigpen,
Mrs. T. H. Pollard, Mrs. N. E.
Tucker, Mrs. Walter Swarner, Mrs.
j. r. Barry, Mrs. z. g. Neal. Mrs.
Alan Hvistendahl, Mrs. Bob Robin
son, Mrs. r. <. Lee. Mrs. Carrie M.
Stuart, Mrs. Wilmer, Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Chadick.
STUDY GLASSWARE
Mrs. John Bruce had charge Of
the program on Applied Arts" at
the Study Club meeting this week,
her subject being glass and glass
ware. She made her subject very
interesting giving the history and
uses Of glass and displayed a num-
Der of articles made from glass.
Mrs. j. L. Vining gave the resume
Of the current chapter in the Her
itage of Women" Mrs. Raymond
Mills occupied the presidents chair
and Mrs. John Rouse cared for the
duties of the secretary.
Mrs. William Coe was appointed
delegate to represent the Study club
at the Fifth District Federation Of
Women's clubs, which meets the
first week in May.
Plans were made for Guest Day."
which is to be last meeting Of the
current club year. and which will be
in the home Of Mrs. G.. K. Reiss. An
interesting debate is scheduled for
this meeting. Other members pres
ent we're Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
Kathryn Chadick, Mrs. Walter
Swarmer. Mrs. r. II. Smith. Mrs.
Fred Wright, Mrs. Grant Morrison,
and Mrs. D. A. Blackwell.
SLUMBER PARTY
Miss Harriet Hausman enter
tanned with a "slumber party on
Monday night at her home on
South Missouri avenue.
Her guests included five young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07
PARSON G COAL

CARDIFF, WaleS-Rev. Peter
HaWson has gone to work in a COL
liery SO he a preach more under
standingly to miners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

Miller. The guests were Misses
Anne Kathryn Edwards, Tollie
Keathersby. Katherine Edwards,
Helen Kirchner. Matte Belle Ross.
Annellen Hill, Eda KuSel, Lois Ed
wards, Pauline Lane, Harriet Din
ger. Catherine Montgomery, Myra
Looney, Clara Belle Holman, May
lene Robinson, Marian Dyer, Jewell
Morse, Edythe Williams, Harriet
Brown; Messrs. Billy Dyer, Hern-
don Scott. Bowman Baker, Scott
Gardner, r. B. Curry. Jr.. Charles
Pyle. Roy Rutledge, Charles Ray
Newman, Jack Closner, Robert
Henry Klossner, Tom Handley,
Harry Ellington. Robert Looney,
Francis Sinnette, Felix Mcdonald.
Maurice Williams. Bill Sayles. Jim
Collier. Edward Brown. and the
honorees.
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB
The Senior bridge club IVES
charmingly entertained by Mrs. A.
Y. Baker on wednesday afternoon.
A delicious dessert urse and iced
tea was served at a lace spread
table centered with pink roses in
the dining oom. The games that
followed we're played in the sun
parlor. which was also beautiful
with roses. The honor score for
the afternoon was made by Mrs.
w. r. Montgomery. The members
present were MeSdameS w. l..
Lipscomb, "A. r. Baker. Fl. U.
Miles. w. r. Montgomery. j. ID.
Turner, J. c. Epperson, Roy Kloss-
ner, M. McIlhenny. J. x. Miller,
Cam E. Hill, E. S. Hearne and the
hostess.
MUSIC CLUB
The Music club gave a very
beautiful organ recital at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-07

SCHOOL SCRATCH FATAL
DULUTH, Minn.-A scratch in
flicted by a rusty screw in her desk
in school caused the death Of g.
year-old Ruth DAWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
FOREIGN BONDS
ARGo LODGE TO RALLY

The annual rally OF Argo Lodge
No. Alb, I. O. B. B.. will be held
Wednesday night at the Jewish CO m
munity Center for merbers only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
.RUKEYSER SEES
AMBITION IN
MERGERS
BY MERRYLE 8. RUKEYsER
Copyright, 1899, By UnivsFsal Service

BY MERRYI.E 8. RUKEYsER
Copyright, 1899, By UniveFsal Service
Inc.
NEW YORK, May 20.--Ths pre-
cess of concentrating American
banking power into q fewer num-
Der Of giant banks continues I'm.
abated.
The joining Of the Equitable
Trust Company and the seaboard
National Bank, under . State
trust company charter, win consti.
tute the seventh major banking
wedding in New. York this year.
Mergers have been parafleled by
unions in other large American
systems. Banks are trying to keep
in step with the tendency Of their
customers---the great corporations
Ito heighten their size through
amalgamation and rapid natural
growth. There are some economies
in bank mergers in cutting down
services that merely duplicate
those of another institution-de-
nartments such as the credit In
yestigating departments.
Behind the mergers too there
Is a dramatic clash of ambitions.
Mergers bring bigness more
rapidly than natural growth,
and help to bring to quick frui-
ton the aspirations Of the man.
ayers and owners to make their
institution outstanding. With the
leaders aggressive in absorbing
other institutions, the second
string banks, moved by defensive
considerations, get together to
avoid being squeezed by their
larger competitors.
Since the war $500 weaker
banks were eliminated through
out the country through failures
and INSCRIPTIONS, but with some
$1,000 banks still operating the
American banking system Is still
characterized by a multiplicity Of
independent units, as contrasted
with the British and Canadian
systems, which are dominated by
a handful Of branch banks.
Legal inhibitions are holding
back natural tendencies toward
nationwide branches in the
United States. but gradually eff
forts are being made to do in
directly what the law forbids
doing directly. Holding COM
panies are bringing community
of interests in nominaIiy indie.
pendent banks in different CEN
tiers. Likewise, several of the
leading New York banks have
nationwide offices for their Sc
curity subsidiaries. though not
for their banking offices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
BY w. g. COUSINS

NEW YORK; May 20 Q.N.S).-
Money market conditions were as
inuddled as ever at the beginning
of the new week, and, though the
call renewal rate was only Z per
cent, Wall Street was full of float.
ing rumors of an increase this week
without fail in the reserve bank
rates.
with the exception of the oils
and few OF the specialities, the
market was ragged and unsettled in
the early trading, little attention
being paid to the favorable reports
of business and industry coming in
over the weekend.
Collapse of the Advance Rumel
shares to within a point of their
low for the year attended reports of
q wholesale desertion Of this "spe-
cialty" by the pools and profess
SIGNALS responsible for its skyTocket.
ing course in the early part of the
year. The common stock jumped
from 48 to 104h, only to return to-
day to 48h, the preferred mean.
while advancing from SIS to 119 and
settling back to 60. Movements of
this kind leave an unsavory taste
in the mouths of the traders who
play on tips and add nothing
to the reputation Of the stock mar
ket as whole.
Strength and activity of the oils
was based on reports of a big gain
in gasoline consumption, 1essening
the danger of embarrassment through
overproduction of oil. Heavy buy
ing of Sinclair forced the price of
that stock more than a point
higher, while Transcontinental fea-
tured OF cheap oils, with rise to
above IA.
Selling orders poured In near the
end OF the second hour. General
Electric was forced back to 286.
for a loss of points. Nash Mo.
tors led a new decline in the motor
stocks and broke through to the
years lowest price at 80.
Efforts OF the bears to break
down the copper stocks did not meet
with much success, though Ana
conda and Kennecott dropped about
2Ia points each in the first hour.
recovering their losses in the gec-
ond. American Smelling and Greene
Cananea were we'll bought around
Saturdays closing prices. and ST.
Joseph Lead pushed ahead in active
trading.
The market is SO highly a pro-
fessi0HA affair that the day.to-day
movements of stock prices have lit
tie significance. Many of the pools
have sold out their holdings and
are now sitting on the fence. in
company with hundreds of small
traders who are too bewildered to
make a move in either direction.
Cotton gained about Is cents a
bale in the early trading. and wheat
held at an eighth below last weeks
final prices. Call money in the out
side market loaned at per cent,
and there was some hope that the
official rate would go lower before
the end of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

light. market slightly weaker. South
Carolina, bushel hampers, white,
S1.25Gb1.50. North Carolina. bushel
hampers, white, mostly $3.50. Flor
ida. pepper crates, yellow, no sales
reported.
Peppers-Suplies liberal. Demand
light. market slightly weaker, some
refused. Florida. pepper crates,
fancy, mostly SO, few higher; choice
few sales $1.50@2.
Eggplant-Suplies light. Demand
light. market slightly weaker, few
refused. Florida pepper crates, fancy
high bush, $2.25@2.50; other vari-
cites. $1.75@2.25. Choice $I.5001 rs.
Carrots-Suplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Texas,
Western lettuce crates, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
Industrial Situation

The general Industrial employment
situation existing throughout the
United States during April, accord
Ing to the monthly bulletin of the
United States Department of Labor,
can be described as fairly satisfac-
tory. While there was considerable
idleness apparent in certain sections,
the volume of employment in the
eountry as a whole increased.
The high level Of employment
maintained in March in the automo-
bile and allied industries was con-
tinued. Quite number of factories
manufacturing rubber tires worked
on a three-shift basis, with large
forces engaged. The iron and steel
mills were particularly active and
many Of these plants worked at
capacity and employed additional
help.
Satisfactory operations @and en-
ployment were reported in the air.
plane factories, electrical apparatus
and equipment plants, and in plants
producing radios and radio aces
SORES. The shipyards were very
busy and kept large forces steadily
employed.
Ihe usual spring curtailment was
noted in the boot and shoe industry
and a number of these factories re-
ported part-time schedules. Condi-
lions in the textile industry remained
somewhat spotty. Increases to
forces were made in some of these
mills: however, others operated on
greater curtailed schedules and
many of the workers were unem-
ployed. The majority of the metal
working establishments reported
capacity operations and shortage
Of skilled mechanics existed in sew,
eral localities. Copper mining, par.
ticularly in the mountain district,
continued to employ large forces.
All outdoor work increased and
many Iaborers were absorbed on
building, highway construction, mu
nicipal improvements. and in con
nectaon with agricultural activities
While there was a good volume OF
building under way SURPRISES OF
these craftsmen were reported in
several cities. However. building
permits are constantly beng issued
and the buildinE-trsdes men should
be fairly well employed within the
next 30 DAVIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, soc; white
hennery. 30@32c.
PouItry-Turkeys, 25032c; broil-
and over, 45c; Rhode Island Reds.
colors, 40@42c; colored hens, 34c;
Turkeys. dressed. 35@ 40c: chickens,
48@ soc; large fowls. 356 3Sc, large
leghorn fowls, 500 SSc: keats, zoe.
Spring lambs, 15c.
Apples-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Barrels: Vir-
ginia, U. S. No. /, ga inches up,
Yellow Newtons, $3.50; Enclassified.
"a inches up, slack. S.. Bushel
baskets: Virginia, u. S. No. ], ia
inches up. Winesaps, $2.35Q2.50;
u. S. No. /, "a inches up. Wine
saps. $1.7501S5. mostly SITS.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate: market dull. Norfolk
section, Virginia, / II -bushel hampers,
Pointed type, $.7501: mostly, $50
al. East Shore, Virginia, barrel
crates, Pointed type. $2.25.
Celery-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, 10
inch crates, individually washed
and preceded, as dozens, $500
3.75: few. 81.
stock moderate: demand light: mar
ket firm. California, crates, Ice
berg type. As dozens, $404.5O: few,
best. high as s.; dozens, $3.50.
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Texas,
standard crates. Yellow Bermudas,
mixed, No. / and No. 2. $1.S5@1.90.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Michigan. 150-lb. sacks, Russet
Rurals, U. S. No. l, mostly .$2.2S:
few, low as $2.15. New stock: Sup
plies moderate: demand moderate;
market weaker: South Carolina,
cloth top, stave barrels, Cobblers,
u. s. No. /, $505.25: few, best,
$3.50. Florida. double head barrels,
Spaulding Rose, U. S. No. /, few
sales. 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; de.
mand moderate; market steady. East
Share, Maryland, holdovers, S2-quart
crates various varieties, $4@4.5O.
Nearby Maryland, 32-quart crates
various varieties, $4.5005.O0.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Florida, skies rpies and
turning wrapped fancy count, $40
4.5O; choice count, $303.5O; fair to
ordinary quality and condition fancy
county. $2.75Q3.50: choice count,
$1T5@2.50: crooks, 81; few poor con.
dition $101,5O.
Observation-Disclosures moderate;
demand light; market dull. Florida,
Tom Watsons, 32-pound average,
9Oc@$1; 2O-24-pound average, $3.50
SOC each.
String Beans-Supplies heavy; de.
mand light; market weak, many re-
fused. Florida, "a -bushel hampers
green wide range quality and condi-
ton, 75c01.2S, few higher. Georgia
and South Carolina, bushel hampers
green. $1@1.5O. North Carolina,
5-peck hampers green, $2@2.5O. (Cor.
rection Saturdays report-Georgia
R-bushel hampers green, best.
mostly 50; poorer, 45@50c," should
have read poorer, $1G ~9.M
Cucumbers - Supple ~ ierate.
Demand light, MARIE -siy. Flor.
ida. q bushel hampers, fancy, f26
2.50. South Carolina. no sales re-
ported.
sauash-Supplies liberal. Demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
ON SHOCKS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
IRid I AsI~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

Yellow Truck. asa Az 4511 45s<
Young s & Wiz "a 6316 "a e5S
Youngstown. III ~ l7 127
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
SPA|D ELECTED
BY NEW YORK
BROKERS
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

William w. Spaid, member Of the
firm of w. B. Hibbs and Company
has just been elected vice president
Of the Association of New oYrk
Stock Exchange Firms, it was an
nounced today.
The selection Of Spaid Is regarded
az a deserved and distinguished
honor which seldom is bestowed
upon other than a New York
broker. Spaid, however, won his
distinction by service as chairman
o fthe executive council Of the out
of-t0wn section of the association
and as q member of the board of
governors. 1t is of interest to note
that w. B. ,Hibbs, founder and
senior partner OF the firm of w. B.
Hibbs and Company, was the first
OutsOf-town broker tofhold member.
ship on the board of governors Of
the association.
Spaid has had remarkable
career in both local and national
financial fields. He was born near
pleasant City, Ohio, in 1880, came
TO washington in 1899 and shortly
afterward entered the employ Of the
Hibbs organization, being admitted
TO partnership In 1919. Spaid Is a
graduate in law and member of
the District of Columbia Bar. He
as, Also q graduate of the American
institute of Banking and was presi.
vent OF Washington chapter in 1914.
In 1918, Spaid was elected presi-
pent Of the Dupont National Bank,
holding the position in addition to
5H94
He was president of the d. G.
Bankers Association in 1926.
Gwilym W. Price. trust officer of
the Peoples Savings and Trust
Company of Pittsburgh, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner to
be held Friday night at the Willard
Hotel by the fiduciaries section of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association, it was announced today
by Chairman Frederick P. HI. Sid
Gons.
Chairman Siddons announced that
an exceptionally large number of
reservations have been made for the
dinner, including officials Of most of
khe Washington banks.
William A. Montgomery, president
III tA6 ACdE1a MUTUAL L1L6 1uSuE"
ance Association, and Harold d.
Kraft, the new president of the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association, will also speak.
An increasing interest has been
noted In the development of the life
Insurance trust business since the
formation of this section last year.
Likewise, the interest of the life
insurance men has been evidenced
through the work of the life-insur-
ance trust committee, of which T.
Stanley Holland, assistant trust Of
ficer of the American Security and
Trust Company, is chairman.
The president of the local bankers
association, Robert v. Fleming, and
other officers of the association are
expected to be in attendance.
Other invited guests of the Sec
ton are Earl D. Krewson. chair
man of the life-insurance trust
committee of the D. C. Under
writer's Association: Robertson Girls
void, president of the Corporate
Fiduciaries Association of Baltimore
city. and Miss Grace NJ. Bromley,
assistant secretary of the local as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20
Debts Gain

Debts to individual accounts, as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities for
the week ending May Is, and made
public May 10, aggregated $1s,532.-
100000, or / per cent above the total
reported for the preceding week. and
/ per cent above the total for the
corresponding week of last year.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub
1ished weekly since January, 1919,
amounted to SIT ,645, 900 900 as COM
pared with $17,426,O 100000 for the
preceding week and SIT 100000, 900
for the week ending May l6 of last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-20

LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

tEurnished Dy W. d. htpps e NVft
SALES
Capital Traction Company, $685.,
.29s6.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., $50
1854, S0106A, 100106h.
Riggs National Bank, 50577, 10
SIT.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas Sc, A, $1,000
1o2A, s5OOQ1O2A, $3,OO00102A.
Potomac Electric cons. IS, $4,000
102, $1,0000102.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $3,OOO0S5N, $1,0O00S5N.
Anacostia and Potomac r. r. IS,
$1,0OO095.
Woodward and Lothrop pr, 100
1877, 1O01O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Are You In a Hurry3 You can
read this announcement in ex-
actly 3 minutes and 40 seconds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT

AUSTIN, Jan. 23.-P)-The follow
ing proceedings were had in the
court of criminal appeals today:
Affirmed: W. II. Tysinger, Has
kell; Dan Tillar, Angelina; Charlie
Colt. Dallas; W. O. F%onville, Child
ress; j. II. Reed, alias Pedro, Old
ham; Will Dcbson, Grayson; Hunt
or Barrett, Anderson; Jim Stephens,
Angelina; Jasper Owens. Van Zandt.
Reversed and Remanded: II. ID.
MollOkan, Ell Paso; "A. ri. Rees, Bee;
Rebecca Bradley Rogers. alias Re-
becca Bradley, Fayette; W. y. Pagan,
.Freestone; w. 4. Slack and Dude
Wade. Harris.
Appellants Motion for Rehearing
Overruled: +. W. Howard, FL Paso;
Jennie Moore, Palo Pinto; II. NJ.
Gordon, alias Willie Gordon, Lime
stone; Lee Y~arbrough. Cottle; John
ny Johnson, Brazos; W. II. Ferguson,
Stephens; l.. Il. Black, Nolan; j. II.
Clark, Jones; Robert NJ. Kirkwood,
Collin; l. A. Lane, Sterling.
Appeal Dismissed: A. r. Rees ct
al. Bee; A. +. Rees, ct al. Bee: Jim
Bryson, Harrison; a. Il. Rees, J. +.
Wilson and Il. +. Mutt, Bee 1.-TWO
cases).
Writ az Error Dismissed: #. j.
Jones, NJ. Jones and U. A. Wilson,
Hartley.
Appeal Dismissed at Appellants
Request: II. c. Reese, Potter.
Appellants Motion Rehearing Ov-
erruled Without Written Opinion:
Jerry Riley, Collingsworth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Avoid Too Much
Dosing For Flu
Say Physicians
Its Toxins Upset Stomach
and Constant Dosing Fur
Their Disturbs Digestion

According tx health authorities, N
regularity of influenza Va that its
toxins upset the digestive system.
especially in the case of children.
Too much dosing still further dis
turbs the digestion. and should be
avoided except on advice Of a
physician.
Nicks NapoRub Is especially valu-
able because it is applied externally
and so can be used freely with no
risk Of upsetting the digestion. Nor
can It interfere with any other treat
ment your doctor may prescribe.
Rubbed on the throat and chest,
Nicks acts two ways Mt once: On
through the skin like n poultice. and
CD BY means az It's m~edicated VA
rors. released by body-warmth and
inhaled direct 10 the inflamed air
passages.
IN the present epidemic, nv in 1918.
Nicks III proving It's usefulne-HN In
millions Of homes. IT spite Of VASTLY
increased capacity. II Is again netcs-
sary 70 run the laboratories all night
long. as the public now demands we
$4,000 jars every % hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Cameron County

Cameron County
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co..
Jesse bennett TO George l.. Desha,
lot 8 blk 10, Summit Place Adm.
Brownsville. $2,065.00.
A. Mietrick and Elizabeth TO Lou
Use Fr~ankhouser n. IL Of the N. 10
Of theNW quarter blk 90, San Be-
nito L. & W. Co. G. de Carricitos
grant. 100000.
"A. II. Fernandez TO Cecile II. Par
due lot z blk IS, townsite Of Fres-
nos. $500.
r. A. Foelker to Metropolitan In
vestment Corp, Harrington, lots / TO
Is, blk 2, lots l TO Ia, blk 3, lots /
TO 81, blk 1, lots / to "a, blk 5. lots
1 to 5 and IS to %, blk 6, Original
Townsite Lozano. $40.
The City of Harlingen to Central
Power & Light Co. 1857 &C. known
as Harrington City Lake and other
real, personal and mixed properties
in the City Of Harlingen. $3.50, 900.
Antonio Barreda to X. NJ. McFar-
lin, lot 3, lot 4, lot 5, r. A. Lieck
Tract, share 22, +. Santo grant.
So, O0O.0
Edward l.. and Florinda NJ. Jones
to Louis A. Howard T.. 5 &C. Of the +.
8 &C. of blk Al, Towards Di1ieland
Heights Sub. Sur. a.. $40.
4. l.. N~eighbors, Susie Neighbors
TO Mrs. Daisy NJ. Hutson, all of town
lots 3, 4, block 35, original townsite
Harlir gen. 100000.
Benito Garcia TO Bernardino Gar
cia, lot 10 blk 224, Brownsville. $40.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to John
and Winifred O'Keefe, ". 11.04 &C. of
akA q OF M - 80 III FL
grant. Orange Grove Park Sub. $l1,-
O0O.0
John b. and Julia b. Trip to John
Owen; all blAs IL and 10, Orange
Grove Park Sub, La Feria grant; 6
acres. 100000.
J. r. and Mary Wilcoxon TO II. T.
Ramsey lots 1, 2, ,, ID ind II inclu-
sive, blk SIS; lots ], 2, 3, 4 81 TO "a
inclusive, blk 81; lot Z blk 80, town
site Santa Rosa. $1,000.
American Land Co. of Texas to E.
p. Wolfe lot 5 out Of a Sub. known
rs Mercedes Gardens American Rio
Grande Id. & Irrig. Co. $50 &C.
$S,604.00.
American Land Co. Of Texas TO
Maude Wolfe lot 6 out Of a Sub.
known rs Mercedes Gardens lois &C.
American Rio Grande Id. a. Irrig.
Co.'S Sub. S3.l62.O0.
J.. S. and Leta johnson, G. w.
Steiger by sheriff 10 Al Parker Sec.
90. south half blk l2f, Hooks a
Hodges Sub. ,, La Feria grant, 1926
acres. $4,000.
G. W. Steiger by sheriff to Al
Parker Sec. Co. the N. s nc. blk 100.
Hooks and Hodges No. 2 La Feria
grant, n. of Tic Cano Lake, plat 5-l2.
$500.
A. C. Thayer by sheriff 10 Al Par
ker Sec. Co, the n. 20.17 ac. of the
4. i0.S5 &C. blk %, Cantu tract, La
Fcria grant. SlS64.55.
W. II. Northern BY sheriff TO AL
Parker Sec. Co. the s. half blk 96.
Hooks o7d Hodges Sub. /, la Feria
grant. $500.
Valley Dew. Inc. 20 U. s. Blair W.
10 &C blk 81, Wilson tract, survey
-. $4,000.
G. f. Setter. Lilly c. Setter by