davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
SOLVED IN CHICAGO
Official Reports 20 Per Cent In
crease in Auto Travel in
Downtown District.

Chicago has conquered its traffic
problems; that is, If statistics mean
anything. Leslie j. SorenSon, city traf-
flc engineer, discussing the results OF
the Chicago Association Of Commerce
recommendation made three years ago.
announces that with 20 per cent more
automobiles in use in the city's down
town district than there were in 1925,
accidents have been radically reduced,
traffic has been Speeded up almost 200
per cent and the old cry that the
Loop" had reached the saturation
point in capacity has been ended.
Mr.. SorenSon, says Chicago Facts,
attributes the improvement to the sue
cess Of the three major traffic reforms
insisted upon by the Association of
Commerce three years ago-the no
parking" ordinance, the elimination of
left-hand turns and the installation of
comprehensive system of stop and go
lights.
Mr.. Sorensen backs up his statement
with a table showing the comparative
traffic volumes of the Loop from 1926
to the present year. The figures show
that with the exception of horse-drawn
vehicles all classes of street users have
shown big increases.
I'm 1925 when industrial and civic
leaders began to fear that the Loop
saturation point was at hand" accord
ing to Mr.. Sorenson, "Chicago's Loop
intersections were cluttered with a
seemingly inextricable mass of autos,
horse-drawn vehicles. street cars and
trucks interspersed with crowds of
scurrying pedestrians. The general
speed of all traffic was about four or
five miles an hour.
Solid lanes of parked autos lined
| the curbs, with many trucks and horse
drawn vehicles standing in a second
line to make merchandise deliveries
and pick-ups. Cruising autos seeking
parking spaces moved at snail pace
through the district and left-hand turn
| movements brought traffic to a stand
still at the intersections. It was then
F, that the Association of Commerce began
the preparation of its plans for the
comprehensive traffic solution that was
to follow.
"The first major trafic reform was
instituted as police order; left-hand
turns were prohibited inside the ele-
waited boundaries of the Loop.
The following year witnessed the
installation of the Loop traffic signals.
the second major traffic reform. Results
exceeded expectations. Traffic was
speeded up to reach or 10 miles
an hour through the entire district"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 81 (R.-Active
buying on the part of important houses
brought about new upturns in wheat
prices today after a somewhat ragged
start. The fact that foreign markets
reflected in full yesterdays sharp ad-
vance in wheat values on this side of
the Atlantic helped to stimulate fresh
speculative purchasing here. Opening
at q off to a up, Chicago wheat later
showed material gains all around, with
the price bulges leading, to increased
visions were likewise f1rmer, corn start
ing at u decline to an actual advance
and subsequently scoring general rise.
Indications of big export business
again today in wheat from North Amer
lea did much at times to assist friends
of higher prices. Messages from ST.
Louis and Winnipeg were emphatic that
signs pointed to large amounts OF bread
stuffs being taken for transatlantic
shipment. Meanwhile, estimates were
current that this weeks wheat exports
from Argentina would total only
1,470,000 bushels compared with 1872
900 bushels the week previous and q
175,000 bushels year ago.
A large share of today's buying here
of wheat future deliveries was credited
to Eastern sources. In connection with
the resulting upward trend that futures
displayed during much Of the day, spe-
cial attention was given to reports that
No. Northern wheat available for i'm
mediate delivery had gone to premium
at Winnipeg. There we're also assertions
here that North American export bust
ness both in wheat and flour was greatly
in excess of the amounts which have
been acknowledged publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. october 81
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 40;
Spring chickens, 23a2S; Leghorns, ga
"a; old hens, 23a21; Leghorns, 18a22;
old ROSTERS, 18a20; ducks, 20a25;
guinea fowls, each, 40a75; pigeons.
pair, IS.
Eggs-Receipts, 800 cases; native and
nearby firsts, 48a52; current receipts,
42a44; hennery, white, 58a60.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 42a48; ladies, 35a36; store pack
ed, q; rolls, 3la32; process, 40a41.
Vegetable Prices.
u Potatoes, white, barrel, 1.50a415; 100
pounds, 2.50a3.00; sweet potatoes, bar
rel, 75a1.75; yams, barrel, 1.75a225;
beetS, 100, 3.00a400; beans, bushel, 2.25a
2.75; cabbage, hamper, 6oa9o; carrots,
100. 4.00a5.00; caulif1ower, crate, LISA
200; celery, crate, 1.25a2.50; eggplant,
crate, 3.50a4.50; lettuce, bushel, 75a1 90;
lima beans, hamper, 1.25a1.75; onions,
100 pounds, 1.50a2 90; peppers, hamper,
20a30; peas, bushel, 5.00a5 SO; pump
kinS, 100, 6.00a12.00: spinach, hamper,
30a75; tomatoes, hamper, 25a75; tur-
nips, hamper, 15a20; apples, bushel, lisa
2.75; grapes, basket, so; grapefruit, box,
S.00a4.00; honeydews, crate, 1.50a2. so;
oranges, box, 2.50a4.25; pears, bushel,
2.00a450; ounces, bushel, 75a1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
MEALS OF SWEDISH
MAKERS OF MANNERS
Extraordinarily Heavy Courses
Determine Customs of Hearty
Scandinavian Eaters.

Undoubtedly meals make manners in
Sweden, says the London Daily Mail.
AT the end Of charming speech from
the host, the guests file past their
hostess with thanks, and she expresses
to each person the 'hope that the food
may become them we'll"
This rather charming custom even
prevails among children. They rush to
their mother with THANK you very
much for the bountiful meal"
Conversation, on the other hand, be-
comes feat, owing to the multitude
OF dishes and beers and the etiquette
which compels you to address your host
and fellow guests by their full title,
whether it be diplomatic, political, &C.
clesiastical or commercial.
Fortunately, every other person is a
baron or a count, which minimizes the
effort of memorizing "Mr.-the- Assist
ant-to-the-G Manager Wood
pulp-FactorieS," MI. -the-ex-PurVeyor-
of-Greengroceries" and score of others.
The incredible meals of Sweden begin
with visit to a gigantic sandwich
board, Swedish institution to be found
in home and restaurant alike. A pink,
fat gentleman speaks lovingly to the
dishes of his choice. He must be one
of the gourmets of Scandinavia-with-
out doubt Dane.
To the English visitor the variety is
bewildering. There are plates full of
bread-large, unleavened, crisp knacke-
brod with and without carraway and
baked to variety of flavorS and
shades; dark rye breads (sour and
sweet; barley breads with and with
out honey, and white bread, called
French bread.
There is the largest stack of butter
in the world quests help themselves
literally, for it should be thickly
spread.
There are caviar, the most velvety
anchoves, and herring in all sorts OF
fancy dresses; raw herring in sweet
vinegar with herbs and peppercorns:
smoked herring au naturel or swimming
In savory sauces: herring and beet-root
salad; cooked herring; herrings with
potatoes and onions.
The eel is disguised in nearly as
many ways; prawnS are in elamorate
decoration to fish mayonnaise; lobster
peeps out of tempting salad, and with
his plate stacked with such delicacies
many q Swede tackles a dozen kraftor
q wee fresh-water lobster, which he
washes down with gulps of gin, to ar
accompaniment of formal bows to his
friends and a chorus of ekol (gooc
healthy
But this is not what the Swedes cal
a meal-merely quick lunch. Were
it q dinner party, the laws of hospitality
would decree full course meal to fol-
low. And at the end of this staggering
feast the men folk would still have Il
drink the deceptively sickly and poten
Swedish punch.
Eating in Sweden is no light matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 81 (R.-CUnited
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head, including
4,500 head direct; market mostly 15c to
Csc lower; top, $40; largely 9.25 to
$40 market on good hogs scaling $50
to 800 pounds. 100 to ITO pounds, 8.75
a9.25; butchers, medium to choice, $50
to 800 pounds, 8.50a9. 40; 200 to $50
pounds, 900a9 40; $50 to 200 pounds,
9.00a9 40; 100 to 100 pounds. 8.65a9.25;
packing sows, 7.50a8.70; pigs, medium
to choice, 80 to 100 pounds, 8.50a9.25.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 1000 head; calves,
receipts. 1000; steer market more active
and fully steady; spots higher than late
yesterday, when killers cleaned up at
new low prices; heavies scarce; she stock
dull, weak; practical top yearlings. 14.85:
slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 1900 to $500 pounds, 1200a
1850; LOO to 800 pounds, 12.50al5.75:
$50 to LOO pounds, 12.75a16.00; COM
1900; fed yearlings. good and choice,
$50 to $50 pounds, 13.50a16.00; heifers.
good and choice, $50 pounds down, 1880
a15.25; common and medium, 7.50a
$50; COWS, good and choice, 7.75a10.25;
common and medium, 6.25a775; low
cutter and cutter, 4.75a6.25; bulls, good
and choice (beef), 8.75a10.25; cutter to
medium, 7.00a8.85.
Vealers milk fed), good and choice,
11.50a14.75; medium, 11.00a11.50; Gull
and common, 7.00a11.00. Stocker and
feeder steers, good and choice. all
weights, 10.00a11.50; common and me-
dunn, 7.50a10.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket opening slow around steady; bulk
native, 12.25a12.50; early top to out
siders, 1915; fat ewes steady mostly
5.00a5.50; feeding lambs quotable
steady. Lambs, good and choice, 90
pounds down, 12.00a12.75; medium,
10.75a12.00: Gull and common, 7.00a
1915. Ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down, 4.25a5.5o; Gull and COM
mon, 2.25a4.50. Feeder lambs, good and
choice, 12.00a13.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN SHORT SESSION
Improvement in Prices Be-
gun Yesterday Is Resumed
Today.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 31-Sweeping
gains took place in the trading on the
curb today. with the volume of orders
so huge that the tape in the first hour
was running Is minutes late.
Popular stocks, such as Cities Service,
Electric Bond g. Share, American Super
power. TranSamerica, Goldman Sachs,
Blue Ridge, Shenandoah Standard Oil
of Indiana. Ford Motor, Limited: As
ISOLATED Gas & Electric and United
Light &, Power A led the rally both in
point of volume and in size of recovery.
International shares like Noranda
Mines. Hudson Bay Mining. Roam Ante
lope. Hiram Walker, Hydroelectric and
securities of that type featured the
opening. Their rise mirrored the i'm
provement that took place in London,
Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin, Montreal and
Toronto within the last "a hours.
Cities Service was quoted on the floor
at 1890 at 4212, off 212 from the OPEN
ing, but 912-point gain overnight.
Electric Bond S5 Share at 89 was off
1l7s points from the opening, but still
up 81s points.
Humble Oil opened at 1875, up 1924,
on a block of $500 shares Standard
Power 81 Light started at 100, up n
points, and American & Foreign Power
warrants at 10 on a lot of 5000 were
up 1924 points
The extra dividend of 25 cents de-
clared by Standard Oil of Indiana a.
tracted attention to that stock. 1t con-
tinued its advance.
Curb prices flashed from the floor at
1890 follow: Electric Investors. 1879:
Associated Gas, 525s; American Cities
Power & Light, 447s; Allied Power g.
Light, 55B: American Superpower, 301s
American Investors B, 18; Blue Ridge,
122s; Blue Ridge pfd., 31hs; Fourth
National Investors, Ala.
Goldman Sachs, 602s; General Thea
tiers, 3l7s; Lehman Corporation. 95:
Middle West Utilities new, ia; Mag
ara Hudson Power, 10; Prudential In
vestors, 1873; Shenandoah. 1914; Shen-
andoah pfd.. 1914; United Light s.
Power A. 80: United Gas. 297a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CANADIAN CLAIMS He WAS
Y0UNGESTJN WORLD WAR

WINNIPEG (Specia1). - Herbert
6chooley of Waskado. Manitoba, claims
that he was Canada's youngest soldier
in the World War. He joined the 176th
battalion at Port Colborne, Ontario, in
March. 1915, when he was only IS years
old. He was born June 6, 1902.
After training in Canada he was
transferred to England in 1917 to the
18th Reserve. He went to the Bird Bat
TALON in France in September, 1877,
and took part in the fighting at Pass
chendaele. November and z. He was
wounded three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 81 (P) United
States Department of Agriculturel -
Potatoes-Receipts, 101 cars; on track.
525 cars; total United States shipments,
SAT cars; trading rather slow; market
weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
2.25 to ESQ; Minnesota North Dakota
sacked round whites, ZOO to 2.25; sacked
Red River Ohios, 2.15 to 2.4O; South
Dakota sacked round whites, 200 to
2.25; early Ohios, 220 to $40; Idaho
sacked russets, $50 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
BUILDING CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, october 81 (R.-The
volume of building contracts awarded
in the 81 States east of the Rocky
Mountains for the week ending october
Is, as reported to F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton, amounted to $8S, 500, an in
crease of $5,000,000 over the preceding
week. The largest single project in
cluded in the weeks total was a $780,
900 airport development in Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CROWN CORK G. SEAL.

BALTIMORE, October 81 (SpsciaD.
The Crown Cork and Seal Co. reports
net profits from operations after depre-
citation, amortization of patents, etc,
but before Federal taxes, for the first
nine months of 1929 amounting to ST.
24l ,692.58, against 81 1854, 292.96 for the
corresponding period year ago.
Net sales of the company for the
first nine months totaIed S9,118.32I.7l.
an increase of $342, 1871 over the same
period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
VIRGINIA INCOME TAXES.
5000 Persons of 100000 in Do
minionePaid State Levy in 1928.

RICHMOND, Va, october 81 (Spe-
ciaD. In Virginia 45,o92 persons out of
a population of 2,500,000 paid State in
come taxes in 1928, according to new
figures from the State department of
taxation. State revenue from 1928 income
taxes. individual and cooperation, is es-
timated for 1928 at $3,500,00 Federal
Government income tax receipts from
Virginia In the same year are estimated
at SIC, 10000.
Actual collections from individuals
paying income taxes in 1928 was ST.
818,040, or about 70 cents per capita.
Net profits for nine months ended Sep
Personal exemptions under the State
income law reduced the number of in
dividuals assessed for taxation of in
comes Changes in the State income
tax law effective in 1880 increasing ex-
emptions will reduce the tax approx
mately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 81 CP.-Butter
firmer; receipts, $3.50 tubs; creamery
extras, Al \ standards, 40: extra flrstS,
391a to 40: 'firsts, 81 to SO; seconds, So
cases; extra firsts. as to al; graded
firsts, a.; current firsts. 80 to 43; ordi-
nary flrsts, SO to SO; refrigerator extras,
3Sh to 80; refrigerator firsts, 81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Gastonia Rector Dies.

GASTONIA. N. c., October 20 R.-
The Rev j. Cantey johnson, SO, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church here,
died Sunday morning following q
heart attack. He formerly had held
pastorates at Lake Charles, La; Birm-
tngham, Ala, and Roanoke, Va. He
was native of Charleston, S. C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mernardo Bali and Aurora Fall
con.
Bertram Clement Combe and
Willie Joyce Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
BRITAINLAUDS
U.s.. PROPOSAL
Disarmament Offer Praised
BY Leaders,. See Hope
Of Acceptance

LONDON. April 26.-(P-Broad
praise of disarmament proposals by
three leading figures Of Great Bri-
tain was befoer the British people
today.
More important even than mere
praise was teh declaration of Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin in an cleo
ton meeting at Bristol that his mai
esty's government favored the same
drastic reduction to every class of
naval vessel that Ambassador Glib
son himself proposed at Geneva.
This is and has been throughout
our purpose and desire" the pre-
mier declared, land we will Coop
crate cordially with the United
States to secure its general accep-
lance"
He added that the. American sug-
geStions as to the manner in which
disarmament might be accomplished
were equally welcomed with the pro-
poSalS for disarmament itself but
that the British government must
wait until these suggestions have
been given concrete form before
making answer to them.
Lord Cecil of Chellwood, whose
own vigorous espou5al Of disarma-
ment led recently to what some con-
sidered a break with other conser-
vative party leaders, in a speech al
London referred to Ambassador Glib
sons proposals as "a tremendously
important offer" He said he hoped
the British government would &C
cept it u~nreservedly and without the
slightest holding back Of doubts Of
any kind.
At the ninth annual reunion din
ner of British official Missions to
the United States the marquis Of
Reading, liberal leader and former
viceroy of Indian ented on
the wide vision and humanity of
| President Hoover as eXemplified in
the disarmament proposals. He de-
clared it was no longer a question
Of relations between the United
States and Great Britain but. a So
luton of the armament affecting
the whole world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
GOLDSTEIN TO
SPEAK TODAY
K. C.. Campaigner to Touch
On Lindsey's Compan-
tomato Marriage

Touching on companionate mar
rage and other subjects which he
believes are striking at the founda-
tit2 of the Christian homes Of to-
da1 David Goldstein will speak In
thel ii district court room at the
cour% use this evening beginning
at 8 e Goldstein is appearing
under me sponsorship Of the
knights of Columbus.
GoldStein's subject is given as
What is Wrong With the Fam
f1y?" His appearance here is part
of the Knights of Columbus ma
tion-wide educational campaign
against what thev believe to be the
enemies of Christian ideals and in
structions.
He is said to be we'll grounded
in his subject, having written the
following books: Socialism" The
Nation of Fatherless Children"
"Bolshevism: It's Cure" and Cam
paigning for Christ" Goldstein
has been commended for his work
by Cardinal MERCER. President
Roosevelt, Samuel Gompers and
other men high in religious, civil
and labor circles.
1t is his policy to hold an open
forum" at the close Of his lectures.
During this period anyone in the
audience is free to ask the speaker
such questions as he may choose.
This feature has been the occasion
Of some sharp exchanges On the
merits Of Judge Lindsey's scheme
of companionate marriage.
There will be no admission
charge and no collection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Cameron Courts

block 81. Kempner Citrus Grove
subdivision, $40.
VIM. G. Wood ct ux to Lydia
Mitsch, lot 8, block IS. West
Brownsville, SO.
Emil Walter ct Tx to Rosendo G.
Villareal ct uX. / acre tract out of
share 10. Esp. Santo grant, $500.
Lille j. Cook ct al to G. w. Let
zerich, % undivided interest 1888
acres out of section Is, S1,963.27.
Floyd Davis ct ux to G. w. Let
zerich, undivided 2-3 interest 78.8983
acre out of section 18, sl,314.97.
Los Ebanos Estate, Inc. to Carl
p. Hollsr, lot 80, block 3, Los Eba-
nos addition, Brownsville, S2,249.39.
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to Bernice E. Holler, north 1912
acres farm block q, FL Jardin sub
division. sslare 80, Esp. Santo grant,
plat 4-52, $685..
Lura G.. Ford H. Ford to John
Paul, 1871 acres Of survey 299, $40.
Port Isabel Co. to Minnie A. Pet
tibone, lot 4, block 80, Port Isabel
$1,000.
Rose Bobo to S. D. Packwood,
south half block $50, San Benito IT.
rigation Co., share /, Esp. Santo
grant, $40.
H. G. Harding, trustee, to Delta
Irrigation Farms Co., lot 10, con-
tanning 20 acres block 6, Citrus
Gardens subdivision, share 81, Esp
Santo grant, plot 8-5, $40.
Valley Development, Inc, to o.
D. Brinser. block So, Kempner Cit
rus Grove subdivision share II
containing 21.69 acres, $4,000.
Port Isabel Co. to G. Everson, lot
II. block Is, Port Isabel, $1,000.
c. c. Wentz trustee. to George
Vastbinder ct uX. block IS, Sar
Carlos Est. share II, Esp. SantC
grant, containing 9.63 acres, s15,-
1880.
Valley Prop. Inc. to H. Smith ct
Tx, west 10 acres, block Is, Briggs
and Coleman subdivision, survey 40
plat Ali. $4,000.
z. w. Shaw ct uX to H. B. Her
rem, lot q, block 10, city of La Fe-
ria. SO.
A. E. Whitney to Paul Wenninger
east half block 222, San Benito IT.
rigation Co., share i, Esp. Santc
grant, $40.
A. F. Parker to Anton Smerchek
north Is acre tract $50, Coast Land
Farms subdivision 2. Buena Vista
grant. plat 1853, $2,850.
A. r. Parker to John Lorberter
farm tract %, Coast Land Farm
subdivision, Buer9 Vista grant
plat BIS. $4,000.
Al Parker Securities Co. to Geo
v. Bohenberger ct ux,, north q
acres, block II, Collins subdivision
La Feria grant $4,000.
d. r. Mcnamara ct al to AL Par.
ker Securities Co, al Of north Il
acres block 2, Dana subdivision, LIE
Feria grant. SO.
Luther Keith ct ux to John P
Peschong, lots 5. s, block So, o. T
Harlinqen. $4,000.
South Texas Lumber Co. to j. c
Myrick lot l, block 4. Finwooc
Heights addition, Harrington, $40.
John G. Myrick ct Tx to Joe Pc
tiers, town lot l, block 4, Finwooc
Heights addition, Harlingen $40.
John G. Myrick ct ux to Joe Pc.
tiers, lot II, block IS, o. T. Harlin.
gen, $40.
Joe Peters to John G. Myrick
north 30.15 acres, farm block 3
Couch subdivision, $40.
VIM. Gellerman ct ux to VIM
Krebs, 5000 acres, known as lot 6
survey %; 38.46 acres as lot 5, A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(fuTnISIleQ Dy valley Abstract CO.J
Cameron County
Juan Arenas ct uX to Rev. Abel
R. SaenZ ct al, all north half lot
l, block 106, 0. T. Harrington, $40.
Ethel Kissick ct vir to Forrest w.
Runnels. lot 4, block 2, Marriott ad-
dition. Harrington, SO.
Burt E. Kinkley to Hinkley Park
association. lots l to II, block 79-A;
lots l to y, block 110-A: all FIR.
blocks 73-A, 74-A, TIA, lila,
lying north and west of belt line
right-of-way as now located, Still
man extension, Brownsville, $22,-
500.
Frank S. Robertson. trustee, to S.
A. Robertson ct al, 1906 acres on
Padre Island, $40.
S. A. Robertson ct al to A. r.
Jones, part of Padre Island, SO.
S. A. Robertson ct al to A. r.
Jones ct al, 1906 acres on Padre
Island, $40.
Harrington Orchards co. to VAL
ley Prop. Inc, west 5 acres of north
Is acres block 10, Briggs and Cole
man subdivision, survey 40, plat
All, $40.
G. c. Nelson to F. j. Welu ct ux,
lots 8, 9, 10, La Feria Land and Ir-
rlgation Co. subdivision. plat 2-38
containing 1877 acres, ST.
R. Lee Kempner to Valley De-
velopment, Inc, north 10.445 acres,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED .
IN TRAIN COLLISION

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April 26.
-(P)-Twenty-five. persons we're
injured, three critically. in a COLI
sion between an east-bound Pony
Express bus and a west-bound cleo
trio freight train Of the Chicago,
South Shore and South Bend rail-
road at the Eleventh and Ohio
street intersection at midnight.
The seriously injured were Ster-
ling Peak, Detroit, and Jack Ather-
ing, Detroit, drivers Of the bus;
and Clifford Mech, of Chicago,
bus passenger. The other % vic
tins were taken to hospitals.