davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
IN OUR VALLEY
Continued from page one.)
sort of a combination.

Continued from page one.)
sort of a combination.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-TRIB-
UNE, in a recent issue. carried An
announcement, about two inches in
length. Of Willacy county's decision
to vote on a bond issue Cf s7,500,00
to place about 10000 acres OF dry
land" under irrigation.
With the aid Of stored flood wa
tiers Of the Rio Grande.
That Is no small undertaking for
a p~opulous county. Ana undertaken
BY Willacy county, q county Of
1000 population, il i a tremendously
ambitious program.
Probably the issue is the largest
ever undertaken by u Texas county.
and unquestionably il is the largest
ever conceived by a purely agricul-
tural county anywhere in the United
States-a nation that has a habit Of
thinking big"
When and If Willacy county does
this thing, it should be broadcast TO
the four corners Of the country by
the press. And the press will do it.
HARRY SLAVITCHEK is the own
er Of three Harry's Cigar Stores in
Brownsville. retail houses. and he
also conducts q wholesale business
throughout the Valley.
Yesterday there appeared in The
Herald a brief news article anuounc-
ing the removal Of one Of his re-
tail stores.
Which recalls the early days Of
"Harry's Cigar Store" That was
back about 1915 when he rented q
small space in the lobby Of the
Merchants National Bank building.
Sold cigars and candies, and con-
Quoted a newspaper ard magazine
agency.
Then came the war. Harry closed
down his store. Stored his fixtures.
Went away to war.
The war over he came back. He
~reopened in the same location.
Started all over gain.
"HARRY'S" must have prospered,
For after a few years, in 1923, he
opened Harry's No. 2 at 1923 Eliza
beth street.
Then the annex-low the main
building-of the Travellers Hotel
was opened. In the lobby there
appeared Harry's No. 3, in 1924.
In the meantime he was develop-
Ing q wholesale business in cigars.
tobaceos and candies. II a modest
way.
He acquired n delivery truck 10
accommodate the wholesale trade
And then another. Now operates the
two Of them.
For some years he stored his
wholesale stock on the second floor
of a building on Elizabeth street. II
became more and more crowded,
Business was being done with diff
Guilty.
so . few weeks ago Harry Sla-
vitchek leased an entire storeroon
In the Young building On Levee
street. And there Il where thu
wholesale business is being con-
Quoted.
All this information comes. moi
from Harry's directly. But merely
from observing the various move.
n1ents Of Harry's-always upward.
Harry's started from the saw
He used the average formula fol
success-hard work, and lots or II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
HUGE GAIN In

Confined from page one.)
Mexico. a 50 tax l. levied on each
animal imported.
In commenting upon the report,
Neale declared that il was very graf
flying TO him and that he believed
that even a greater increase in rev.
enues would be recorded during 1929.
"By exceeding the 100000 mark,
we have taken our rightful place
among the ports Of entry 10 Mexico
he said. "and II but evidences the
fact that We are rapidly drawing
alongside Laredo and FL Paso in
importance
Neale stated that should Browns
Vile secure "deep water" that it
would become the principal gateway
10 Mexico and the principal outlet
for Mexican products
Following are comparative figures
showing customs collections for the
past five years: 1923-sl9.2s7.97;
1924-s26.217.01; 1925 - s33.17e.60;
l926-s31.127.25; 1927-s40,029.14 and
I92s-sIl6.42s.73.
Collections for each month Of 1928
were: January-s1, e3s.e3; Febru-
ary-s3.759.22; March - s~e.T16.s9;
April-S1s.0 21 "a: May - s~5.340.2o;
June 49, s~3.s49.5T; July - ~s4.163.55;
Auguts-S9.5OI.67; September-s6,-
sO5.T0: October-sis.3s5.i6: Novem-
ber-sls.43e.4s; December-s1s, 1885,
70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Mother of Local
Woman Succumbs
In San Antonio

Mrs. Matilda de Centeno, mother
Of Mrs. Francisco Garibay Of this
city, died at 1880 a. m. today in San
Antonio, according TO word received
here.
Mrs. Centeno, who formerly lived
here with her daughter, vas at the
home Of q brother, DR.. L. Centeno,
She was IS.
Mrs. Carihay Is confined 90 her
bed here with an attack OF influenza
and several other members Of the
family are i'll. Joe Garibay. a sen
of Mrs. Francisco Garihay, was at
the bedside Of his grandmother when
death came. Funeral arrangements
had not been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
A. D. Campbell
Dies Thursday

HARiINGEN. Jan. "a. n. Crmp-
hell. ~. farmer III The Eiggs-Cole-
man tract 4 few miles from this city.
died ~ has home at 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning after a brief ill.,
ness.
&c is survived by a wife ard sew
erai children.
Funeral arrangements. which have
been placed in charge Of the Tho.ap-
son Nartu-r-. -r~ ne~ ff~r -N~' f~~
I-irtiE c. NLc seize cU.4ILe .hL
state, 1t vas announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
May MOVE CALDWELL
COUNTY MURDER TRIAL

LOCKHART. Tex. Jan. 3.-(Fi-
Possibility that the case OF Id
Swearingen, on trial for the murder
Of Carter Flowers, may be trans
fcrred was indicated today when a
special venire OF 200 men had yielded
but three jurors.
Swearingen is charged With killing
Flowers in a cafe here with a knife.
Flowers vas home on a furlough
from the navy. Both are from prom
inent Caldwell county families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
And

Continued from page one.l
S3o,O00,000, an increase of S20,000,000
is provided for Mississippi flood on
troll.
The projects 70 be covered by the
rivtrs and harbors item are the same
a. those submitted to congress IN
the chief Of army engineers and
made public Dec. 3. last.
More For Aviation
Other big items in the measure
include ~S24.374,552 for army subsis-
tence; Sl4,441 $50 for construction
at military posts; S3.40s. 002 for sea-
coast defenses; S53.57S,6S3 for the
air corps; $32.319,7 1913 for the nation
al guard; $5.533,l2a for the organ
lied reserves; S5,4i5,975 for civilian
military training camps; Si0.0l1.0 900
Tor the Panama Canal; Ss.0ei 900 for
the National Home for Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers, and S356,S7s for ma
tional military parks.
The air corps appropriation. an in
crea Of S5.730,i2i over current
funds, would enable the army to
purchase 297 planes next year for
the regular branch. organized re-
serves and national guard. % Of
which would 90 TO the latter and be
paid for out Of guard funds. This
would bring the five year construc-
ton program up 10 within LOG planes
Of the total planned.
For seacoast defenses. provision IS
made toward the installation OF l6-
inch U n and for completing con-
struction Of emplacements for 4
number Of 2i0-milimeter Howitzers
in Oahu, Hawaii: for continuing con-
struction Of emplacements for IS
inch guns at Bruja Point, Canal Zone.
as well as for certain minor srma-
mcnt in the Canal Zone. including
ati-aircraft batteries.
Texas Gets Money
The national guard item provides
for increasing authorized strength
nv 1000 10 10000, = total or se7.-
600 for construction at guard camps.
and ~s11.541,16s for drill pay.
The bill provides ST96.500 for CON
struction work at the primary flying
school. San Antonio. including S44O.-
600 for hangar: $126.OO0 for field
shops and warehouses: $4,000 for
headquarters and operations build
ings; $4,000 for school buildings:
$4,000 for gasoline and oil storage
quarters; $1,000 for a paint. oil and
dope warehouse and $4,000 for in
stallation of a night flying system. i,
For Fort Bliss: Non-commission,'
ed officers quarters, $4,000.
For Fort Sam Houston the meas
ure provides $4,000 for barracks
and $4,000 for a post signal COM
municstion center building.
At Randolph Field $4,000 IL set
aside for barracks. $4,000 for non
commissioned officers quarters and
s~1,25o,0e0 for officers quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-(P)-Foreigr
exchanges mixed.
Great Britain. demand asa SIS:
cables 4s5 3-32; 60-day bills on banks
$50 1916.
France, demand $50 SIS; cables
500 us.
Italy. demand 5.23 3-s; Belgium
1889 1-2; Germany 23.TTi Tokyo
1890; Montreal 99.73 7-16.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-(P1-Poultrv
firm: fowls 25G30 10; springs 80;
roosters 20; turkeys %; ducks 20;
geese 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Wyckoff, Sprint
Star, Near Death

GLENDALE. Calf. Jan. SIP
frank wyckoff. 1~9-year-old American
sprint champion. is fighting against
death in Z local horNitsl to4"y fell
Iowin- =. rnzrc.- sslai tc-ail opera
flor last McndAy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Rp-Cot-
tonseed oil closed steady but quiet.
Prime summer yellow 900; prime
crude s2J-6J0. Jan. 9n1. rsb g1i:
Mar. o.; Apr. ESQ; Ma 9.i2: Jun.
st9s July s57; Aug. Sol; Sept. Ell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Prices of Grain
Close Irregular
In Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Jan. So ,ailu-
enced by Liverpool quotations lever
than due and by reports Of Argen ln,
wheat being pressed for sale ltrntH
wheat prices here averaged loves
early today. Absence Of snow cover
ing for domestic winter wheat ir
parts Of the west acted, however. ~
something Of an offset. Opening un-
change dto 3-Sc lower, Chicago wheat
sfterward ssowed a slight general
sag. Corn and oats were relatively
firm. with corn starting lac off 10
lac up. Provision sinclined down
ward.
CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.=H1-
Wheat: No. ? dark hard. nominally.
l.0SG1.25; No. > hard l.07Gl.li Sd;
No. , red LIS; May Iii SIS; July
l.12 Ia.
Corn: No. 2 white so 1-2; No. 2
yellow, nomiaally, s0Gsl; No ?
mixed 10 l-2, May So: July Is lis.
Oats: No. ? white, nomin-'tg, f7@
4s Up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in district courts:
Merchants National bank VS.. j. W.
Burns ct al. Suit on note.
Merchants National bank VS.. Rich
ard Grimes. Suit on note.
Merchants National bank vs.. Brian
II. e. Norton. Suit on note.
South Texas Lumber 90. vs.. Chrlg
Damants. Debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
CPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-CP)-Spot
cotton closed steady. 81 points up.
Ss'as 722; low middlir~ ITO; mid
ding 1890; coed modelling 1850; re-
ceipts 6241, stock $751;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
L. S. BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--lP1-Govern-
ment bonds: liberty 5 1-2s 1928;
Treasury I lis ili.ti; T. 1861;
8 3.4s 103.15, . 3-ss e5.1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
N. 0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Net Advance of 33 To
IS Points Shown
Over Trade

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-LPl-The
cotton market opened steady in re-
Spouse TO favorable Liverpool cables
and first trades showed gains Of ? to
8 points. The slight initial bulge
brought out liquidation and January
sold off to 1898, March 1903 and
May 1905. or 8 to III points below
the opening.
Towards the end ar the fist hour
the market regained Z TO ! points Of
the earlier lows and reaching levels
l TO 5 points above yesterdays close.
Inc market continued firm all
morning. At noon Mar h sold az
1880 and May 1882, or q points
above the lows and 21 to p points
above yesterdays close.
Cotton futures closed very steady
AZ net advance Of SO to 50 points:
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-P-Thc
cotton market opened steady at IN
changed prices to an advance of S
points on the old contracts, while
the new were ] to 2 points lower.
The market eased off with the active
months showing net losses or about
> 20 3 points. "A few stop orders
were uncovered on the decline ~
1870 for March and 1888 for July.
The early declire, which carried
prices about half a cent below the
losing quotations ot the old Jear
gas followed by rallies - covering
and trade and commission house
buying. March sold I'D to 1888 with
old crop positions generally show
ing net advances Of 2 70 13 1ints
before the erd OF the morning. while
the new crop was about 3 70 : points
net higher. Prices were within n
point or two Of the best at midday
with the market quiet.
Futures closed very steady. % 10
20 points higher. Spot quiet; mid
ding 20.25.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3.-PI-Cotton
spot increased demand: lower;
American strict good middling lila
good middling 1914: strict middling
1854; middling 1884; strict low
middling 9.s4: strict GOOD ordinary
9.64; good ordinary 9.34. Sales 5000
bales. 3,40o American. Receipts 49,
600. American 1880. Futures closed
steady: Jan. 1912; March 1919; Nav
1924; July 1922; Oct. 1904; Dec
9.99.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
lO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon A. MI nEnA- ImLre

Grant ". Standard Accident Insur-
ance 90. Judgment for plaintiff.
Matte Wood NJ ai VI. Browne Land
n Cattle %. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Robin Pate et al ". Antonio VAL
deg. Jr., ct al. Reset for Jan. IL,
1929.
A. L. Lczano ct al vs.. August Ehr-
kardt ct al. Continued by agree
ILclt.
Louisiana Lumber a supply 60. W.
U. H. Davis ct al. Reset for Feb. !.
1929
uulds & Wcderartncr NJ. Geo. Ut.
Tibbetts ct al. Judgment for plain
tiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
FOURTH CIVIL APPEALS


SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3.-Fourth
Court Of Civil Appeals:
Affirmed: A. W. Cameron, county
Judge. IS. B. B. Baker ct 81, Hidalgo;
f. c. Owens ct al rs. r. 4. Feather
stone ct al, Cameron; IN. FL Kicks
et al -. George r. Jam N--as-
cosa.
Motion for rehearing -gd:
Security National Fire --rlnce
company vs.. A. Kifuri, Maverick.
Motion 70 strike out affidavit and
brief filed by r. II. P~endergrast.
granted: z. c. Owens ct al VS.. L VI.
Warnock ct al, Cameron.
Motion 20 dismiss writ Of error
overruled: A Broadland rs. City Ma
ton Bank, Nueces.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-HHButter
and egrs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Comfy CORT

Hon. O.. 1. Dancy, Judge
No orders.
Suits filed
State Of Texas ". T.. @. Gardner.
Lunacy proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
COUNTY COURT AT LAW


HtTNTNIFNN LE|Ha"EIo
Ralph L. Sowell and lsnnis Brown.
Joseph Ryan and Josephine Hagc-
scrom.
Abraham Morales and Aurora Co.
mpy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. 4. ". Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
LEPOUEF

CONTINUED from parc onc.l
and DR.. Thomas T.. Dreher
today granted a hearing for
10 a. m, Friday on defense
counsel's plea of present in
sanity Of their clients.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

Denhrs Retnx Angry at Hart
 Cross-examined by Judge Mangan. Gardiner admitted that he had not been in the employ of the federal
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

his eyidenes published in a New Britain paper and he replied nega- lively, but added that reporter for the New Britain Herald had been sent to his home, He was not at home but he learned of the visit. Who was the reporter" Judge Mangan asked. Jimmy Butler" Gardiner answered.
 Attorney Monkiewicz. cross-exam- ming Gardiner, asked him if he had ever acted as ''stool pigeon" in q liquor case and Attorney Casale ob- jected, and was sustained. Bernard kranowitz. reporter for the New Britain Record and the Hartford Times. was called by Judge Mangan as the last witness for the plaintiff. He told Of interviews he had with Pajewski about the Bridgeport Her aid story and said Pajewski told him that he wanted it understood that everything he had told Gardiner was
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
THOSE RUN DOWN AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS
 NEED S1RENG1R-bUIlDMe FOOD TONIC
Father Johns Medicine of Great Value
 in Rebuilding Health

Following a period of serious illness comes a time of great danger to those who find them selves unable to regain normal strength and health.
 This weakness which seems to make recovery so hard and long-delayed is a period of spe- cial danger because the resist ing power of the system is low. cred and the patient has little strength to fight off colds,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

government since 1918.
 Asked for the name of the pro prietor of the place at Ill Hartford avenue. which. he testified. had been raided without prosecution. Gardiner spelled it out: Joseph Janas." Asked if he were angry at Chief Hart because of the iatter's refusal of . permit to carry revolver, Gardiner replied negatively. Asked if he were angry at being called a hypocrite and sworn at. he replied negati. ely. but finally admitted that he felt put out" about it. He told of tele- phoning 10 Chairman k. w. Cham beriain of the police board after he read in the newspapers that the in- vestigation of the police department had been dropped. and what Chamberlain said to me" when ] asked that he retract the statement of an exoneration of the chief. prompted him to lay his evidence before the reporter for the Bridge port Herald.
 Heart SOftens
 He admitted to Judge Mangan that he had written to the reporter five days earlier. but he explained that he had changed his mind in the meantime, and had the reporter called in response to the letter, he would not have released the evil dence for publication. Asked why he had changed his mind in this man. ner. Gardiner replied that he want ed to give someone a show" Asked who someone" was. he replied: The parties concerned"
 Judge Mangan asked Gardiner whether he had attempted to have
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
SUIT FOR i25,00O
 IS GIVEN ID JURY
tContinued from First Page)

missioner at Washington, making similar charges against the chief. and the question of damages to be paid.
 Publication of letter making charges of 'ootlegging activity against the chief and other police officers constitutes the third count, The letter was sent by Gardiner to the Bridgeport Herald. and publish ed. 1t was testified during the trial.
 Judge Dickenson defined the Jaw on slander and libel in his charge to the jury, pointing out the differences. He advised that the plaintiff was entitled to special damages if it is found that the islander and libel were committed with malice.
 Gardiner Says Hart Swore at Him
 Gardiner. in his final appearance on the stand yesterday afternoon told of meeting Chief Hart on Com mercial street and of greeting him with, Hello. Bill" The chief swore at him and called him q hypocrite for greeting him after having writ ten to the federal authorities about the chiefs alleged action in giving story to the newspapers about Gardiners complaint of the alleged violation of the immigration law.
 The chief. after becoming calmer. told Gardiner. according to the lat ter, that "the boys" (meaning re- porters) were on the alert about police headquarters for news stories and that was why the matter had received publicity. The chief then took Gardiner to one side and pro- posed that he enter the employ of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

the department as 2 ''stool pigeon at the rate Of $lO q conviction Gardiner said he was offended and told the chief he sxas no ''stool pigeon" and if he ever turned eN, dence over to the authorities. 1t was as citizen concerned with the en forcement Of the laws and not for financial remuneration.
 Squints but Doesn't Saeer
 Attorney Casaie asked Gardiner if it was true that he makes a prac- tice of sneering every time he passes Chief Hart on the street. the chief having testified to that effect Gardiner replied that he had not sneered at the chief. but he has weak eyes and when the sun is bright he squints. Asked If he was conscious of acting like "a superior being" as the chief testified last week. Gardiner said it was not 90. Asked by Attorney Casale whether he knew Frank Hahn. a former DO liceman. Gardiner replied that he had met him once. Asked whether he knew of his own knowledge the reason for Hahn's dismissal from the police force. Gardiner started to say he had been told. but Attorney Casale reminded him that he could answer only if he knew of his own knowledge and Gardiner blurted out: He was drunk" Judge Dickenson reprimanded him severely. remind ing him that he had been warned before about his manner of testify ing.
 Excuse me. Your Honor" Gardi- ner said. T assure you it won't happen again"
 Well. if it does you stand a chance of having this action started oven again.S Judge Dickenson re-. piled. .. .an
 Denhs Retnx Angry at Hart
 Cross-examined by Judge Mangan. Gardiner admitted that he had not been in the employ of the federal
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
hearsay and rumor.
 MOntj4., s.cz Aaks VeNd6ct

hearsay and rumor.
 M0nkje, acx Aaks VeR66ct
 Attorney Monkiewicx asked that the jury bo excused and he made motion that the court direct . ver. dict for Pajewski on the libel count concerning publication of the alleged statements in the Bridgeport Herald. Judge Mangan. in reply. admitted that the plaintiff had failed to show collision between Gardiner and Pa jewski as to the publication of the article. but. he said. Pajewski start ed the slander in motion and there fore was responsible for subsequent happenings. Judge Dickenson took the motion under consideration, ond Attorney Monkiewicz moved for 3 directed verdict on the second count. pertaining to the sending Of the le'- ter to the federal authorities. He
 Continued on Page 2S)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

Continued on Page 2s)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

coughs and other more serious illness.
 During this time of danger the safe tonic for all the family is Father Johns Medicine. This old-fashiuned pure and whole some food medicine contains strength-building, health-giv- ing clements which are easilv taken up by the weakened sys- tenn and quickly made into new strength and health. Contains no narcotic drugs in any form.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Rheumatic
 Pains Go 6woQen Joints
 Vanish
= Crippled Yss Csa Hsraly Cs1 Arms TT Legs Let kheuMa
 DeaaS Yea Qujck ketef

Thousands of suffersry have fre.d bmseives from the bondage of rheu- EtiSm; rid themselves of the torturtns pn; reduced tho swollen joints; thrown ay canes and crutchea and from hSlp-
 beings beca mo able to work and b, use to themselyes and families
 They took Rhcuma; the enemy of eumatism. lumbagc. sciatica, gout and aralgia.
 3heuma forces the dangerous poisons ! of the system in the natural way its the secret of its succesa
 t matters not whether you are tor. led with pain. suffering with sore, in- med joints or distressed with occa- nal twinges. Rheuma Is sold by the Ir Dept Store and all good druggists h guarantee that 1t will end all rheu- ttc 0s6erinG CT money back
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
wv WAR vS Ov

C'~st 2e''~r Nn denre~~eA f-aordN. f''h"f's worrying you. Bill? Get 1t fF vnur chnst."
 'N~ther G~b: ~ wish ' could,
 ve got Ma~~uerite tattoced there hd the gal I've just got er~aeed To is called Helen. Passing Show.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

-NEA Service, Transmitted by Telephoto Americas immortal "We' will have co-piot soon for Miss Anne Spencer Morrow younger daughter of Ambassador and Mrs Dwight Whitney Morrow, is engaged to marry Colonel Charles Lndbergh The 22yearod ancee of the flyer is skngy pictured above in reproduction of etching which
 is considered her best portrait
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28

break up the vessel and scatter her cargo along the shores of the Alaska Peninsula, the wrecked schooner Golden Forrest" and her cargo was sold to the W. J.. Frs kline Co.,, operating q general store On Kodiak Island, for five thous- and dollars.
 The cargo consisted of gasoline, case oil, lubricating oil, tar pap CT, old newspapers, canned fruit, vegetables, blankets, photographs. and lumber. Seventeen tons of the ships cargo was taken aboard the steamer "Elcedro" at Aku- tan, and brought here.