davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Thursday Easy Day
In District Court

Thursday proved to be the light
est day in civil district court since
the opening OF the July term.
The docket was cleared Of but
two cases before Judge Kent re-
cesSed for the day. The jury for
the term was dismissed after trial OF
one case and one other order, in the
case of the Texas Employers In
Surance association VS.. j. L. Brad
shaw, for damages. was as follows:
Defendant granted leave to file
amendment IN cause, to which
plaintiff excerpts; on trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
PROBATE COURT TO
SATURDAY

The county probate court, recessed
Thursday, will be adjourned Satur-
day with the expiration of the June
term until the first Monday in Aug
usht, when the new term opens.
The August term Of the county
court at law also opens on that date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
SHOOK TOPLEAD
DOPE INF
IN GIRLS DEATH
Jurors Questioned AS to Whether Such Fact
Might Affect Verdict; Indicate Argument
That Girl 'Doped' Food

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26-QP-Efforts to complete the jury in the
murder trial of DR.. James H. Shook, confessed slayer of Theora Hx, got
under way today under the threat Of necessity OF a second venire before
the jury box can be permanently filled.
The third day Of the jury selection opened with SO left in the original
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday, third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
City Briefs

ReturnS-W. F. Mcdonald re-
turned here Wednesday after
spending two weeks as a witness at
the federal term of court in Hous-
ton. Mcdonald, e former prohibi-
ton ag.lt, is nov a member of the
city police force.
To CoIorado-Robert Ernst, man
ager Of the j. G. Penney store, left
by rail Thursday evening for
Denver, Colo.
Visit the Corset Shop and see the
new Comfolettes and Dualiste with
under belts. 1927 Elizabeth. Adv. 2o
Returns Home-W. z. Lee, Or
ange, Texas, attorney, returned
home Wednesday after spending
several days in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

C0mmunlcatlOn RIO Grande
Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A.
M, Masonic Temple, 800
o'clock this evening, Tues
day, work in M. M. degree.
All regular MasonS fra
ternally invited to attend.
W0r1eV w M. w w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
BY FRANK I. WELLER
Associated Press Farm Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-LPl-
Boulder Dam, still awaiting ratifiea-
tion By six states bordering On the
Colorado river, will make il possible
within eight years to overcome bar
riers the turbulent stream raised
against agriculture over a vast eS-
panse Of California land long before
America was known TO the rest 81 the
world.
In that distant day the Gulf cf
California extended TO the foothills
of the Sierra Nevadas. On the east,
the Colorado Numbered TO the sea
with its mountainous burden Of silt
sand and gravel cut from canyon
walls hundreds Of miles further
north. Below Yuma and the Mexican
border it started piling silt into the
gulf, and a great ridge rose, more
than 100 feet above sea level, across
the wide waste Of water.
During the ages that followed, the
segregated water ev~aporated. leaving
a huge bowl trimmed around with
rugged hills and the Salton Sea at its
bottom, 800 feet below the level OF
the ocean. This great hole in the
earths surface became the Imperial
Valley Of California, thousands Of
acres of sand-blown. arid land. The
Colorado still flowed menacingly on
the east, high above the valley.
Settlers trickled into the VALVE,
tapping the Colorado with canals to
obtain water for their crops and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

livestock. In 1906. the river broke
through its banks at flood stage and
poured into the Salton Sea. To re-
lieve the hazard, the government
built Lagura dam north Of Yuma and
irrigated hundreds Of acres in Ari-
IONA.
A private corporation contracted
for water, and carried it around the
rim Of the valley. through Mexico
and back into the valley by the I'm
perial canal. allowing Mexico half VI
the water for that governments con-
ceSsions.
Within a few ears $4,000 acres 81
the valleys arid land had been irri.
gated and $4,000 people went to live
there. Their first important cror
was barley, then alfalfa-which still
Is grown extensively for feeding
livestock-and later dates, citrus
fruits and truck crops. The valley
now ships $4,000 carloads OF cante-
loupes and $4,000 carloads Of lettuce
g market every year before other re-
gions are ready for harvest.
As the irrigated territory spread,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

car. subject to a carload minimum
weight rs shown in table below, ar
rived 1T by applying the tariff esti-
mated package weights.
where the percentage Of weight
Of citrus fruit Is not in excess Of 30
per cent, the minimum carload
weight shall be $4,000 pounds; 80
per cent but not in excess Of 50 per
cent. 25.920 pounds; in excess Of 60
per cent. 1850 pounds.
III, under the tariff estimated
package weights, the weight or the
shipment is less than the carload
minimum weight shown. the differ
erce between such weight and the
carload minimum weight shown will
he charged az the rate applying On
the highest rated commodity in the
car"
Valley shippers estimate that the
average saving will be around $50
per car. They point out that this
liberal reduction and the lower min
imum will permit mixed car ship
ments into many small markets.
which heretofore have secured their
supplies from the larger centers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
new rule TO

CONTINUED from page one.)
are shipped in a mixed carload by
one shipper from one station on one
day TO one consignee and one desti-
nation. tine carload rate on each arti-
Gle shall be applied. subject TO q min
imum weight Of 10000 pounds. when
the aggregate weight Of a mixed car
load shipment does not amount to
10000 pounds, add to the weight M
the heaviest loaded articles in the
shipment sufficient 10 make mini.
mum weight 10000 pounds. except
that when the shipment consist OF
two or more articles Of equal weight,
the weight sufficient to make the
minimum weight Of 10000 pounds
shall be added to the weight OF the
lowest rated article.
"This rule will be used only when
It's application will make a less total
charge than would the application
Of less than carload rates at actual
weight.
Vegetables and Citrus Fruits
"(b) Where mixed carloads Of veg
etables and citrus fruits ~(oranges,
lemons. lines, grapefruit, tangerines
and kumquats1, or both, are shipped
and the weight Of the citrus fruits
IS not in excess of the percentage
Of the total weight of contents Of car
as shown in the table below, tn
carload rate applicable to each com
modify will be applied % the actual
quantity Of that commodity in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Hale ISCIVEN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ing Of the verdict, was not visibly
affected.
The government charged Hale
made a systematic attempt to assas-
sinate an entire Indian family to
gain control Of n combined wealth
estimated at So, o ZOO. Anna
Brown, whose sister was married 70
Ernest Burkhart. Pale's nephew, was
shot to death. Rita Smith. another
sister. was killed in an explosion
and also killed her white husband,
W. r. Smith, and a white servant,
Nettie Brookshire.
Byron Burkhart. nephew Of Hale,
said in a later re~pudiated confes-
sion that he was one Of two slayers
OF Anna Brown ard taht the crime
was instiTated by his uncle.
Ernest Burkhart confessed ~ COM
pGcity in the dynamiting of the
Smith home and is under life SEN
tence IN the state penitentiary al
McAlester. Ace Kirby. whom Burk-
hart named A. the actual pernc-
TRAITOR. was killed by a storekeerer
in a small Kansas town when he was
caught in the act or robbinr : store.
Hale. a ranchman of the old
school. came 10 the Usage country
from Texas manv years z and be-
came wealthy through his cattle
herds that roamed the grassy Usage
hills. Although nearly SO. he has re-
tanned his health through the years
he has spert in prison end jaiIs.
lie has displayed a cheerful demea-
nor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

the water supply. cut in half by
agreement with Mexico, became in
adequate. In 1918 the flow fell 70
1900 cubic feet a second. whereas
from 5000 to 5000 j. necessary. and
the valley lost $4,000. 900 worth Of
crops. Added TO that is the constant
battle TO keep the Colorado within
bounds and to cart away, at a cost Of
81 900 900 a year. silt deposits that
average 100000 acre feet annually
and often are piled 10 feet high on
canal banks after dredging.
Boulder dam, to be erected hun
dreds Of miles away in Black can
yon, will catch the silt behind It's
550-foot wall Of concrete. Estimates
say II will be $50 years before the
deposits make the 10000. 900 struc-
ture-a gigantic wedge between two
canyon walls-ineffeetive. In the
meantime sufficient water will be
stored to cover 26 million acres Of
land on efoot deep .insuring plenty
Of water for valley farms now in op-
Grafton and 100000 additional acres
that could be reclaimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Question Mark
Over Continent
Completes Hop

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-iF-The
Question Mark. the army's endurance
record breaking airplane. arrived a
Boiling Field here AZ sos r. IN. today
The tri-motored plane came from
Greensboro. y. c.. completing the last
Ian az its continental flight.
Major Carl SpatL. commander
flight OF the Pacific coast. vas &C.
comparied BY Captain Ira q. Eaker.
chief pilot. and Hans J. Adamson. :
member of the ground crew attending
the plane az the time OF its endur-
arce test.
Second Lieutenant Elwood r. Que
sada. one Of the pilots. and staff Ser
reant Roy W. Hooe. a mechanic, ar
rived earlier in tire plane used to
transfer fuel and food to the Cues
ton Mark during IT, famous flight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
AiInee's Auditor
Says Hardy Check
Was For Advice

los ANGELES, Jan. 26-tPEThe
state Legislatures investigating COM
mittee learned today that a $500
check given Judge Carlos S. Hardy
by Aimee Semple Mcpherson was for
lectures, radio talks" and advice
offered in a church dispute.
The testimony came from a ner-
vous little pastor who kept The books
Of Angelus Temple. The witness, the
Rev. j. w. Arthur. while denying
the money was given for illegal ad-
vice." admitted that il was drawn
from the illegal and defense fund"
Of the evangelist.
AS the committee, charged BY the
legislature 10 disclose facts that
will either vindicate Judge Hardy
OF find grounds for impeachment
proceedings" adjourned until Mon
day. IL told Mrs. Mcpherson that her
proposed tour Of Canada must lie
delayed.
The evangelist, appearing but a
few moments before adjournment,
was questioned only momentarily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Limps In Port
With Dramatic
Tale of Rescue

ST. GEORGES. Bermuda. Jan. 26.
-(P-The American tanker Dame
daike limped into port here tOcay
with a dramatic tale Of an attempted
sea rescue which almost turned into
disaster for the rescuer. Buffeted,
with half her bridge torn away and
with makeshift steering apparatus,
the vessel put in to send two Of her
crew Of 80 to the hospital, and 70
make repairs before continuing her
voyage from Beaumont, Texas, 10
Belgium.
While her captain remained on the
ship. the story OF how the Danne-
daike started to the rescue Of the
laundering Italian freighter Florida,
five days ago. only to be hit her
self by mountainous seas and so
badly damaged as to be forced 70
send an SOS, was related tonight BY
Quartermaster John Hagarty Of
Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
MEXICAN HEAD
LIKES ROADS
over VALLEY
Banquet Given in Ma
tamoros For Gov
ernor Francisco Cas-
~tellanos, Jr,

Greatly impressed With the i'm
proved highways on the American
side Of the Lower Rio Grande Va
ley, Governor Francisco Castelianos,
Jr., oI the state Of ~Tanaulipas, re-
turned 10 MatamorOs late Saturday
afternoon to Le the guest OF the
Aatamoros Chamber Of Commerce Al
4 dinner at tae casa Granae eIuo,
| Ma,amoros. Saturday nIgnt.
Governor Lasteilaaos told his
Aatanoros constituent that as the
servant Of the people o. the state
OF 1amaulipss, he hopes 10 do every
thing possible during his term Uf
office 10 advance the interests OF
the state. Especially, he said, he is
interested IN providing the state
with a road IS stem such as thar ne
had seen on the American side OF
the line.
The governor spent most Of two
days al seeing the development on
the American side OF the Rio Grsnde,
being accompanied By Jesse bennett
Of Brownsville, a director Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
lie observed completed roldways
and roadHays under construction.
President Cerda of the Matamoros
Chamber Of Commerce presided al
the dinner at the Casa Grande club.
Speakers included Lie Ernesto Urtu-
ssstegui, DIR. Rodriguez Brida, rep
r~esent,ns the Matamoros Rotary
club, Francisco Morales, General
Gabriel Ceryera, commander of the
Matamoros garrison, MIR. bennett,
and C.. {. Richardson.
CSSSts from the American side
inciuhed Mr.. bennett, &. Z. Ricn-
ardson. manager Of the Brownsville
fGhamber Of Commerce, and J. NJ.
Stein, publisher OF The Brownsville
Herald.
Sunday Governor Castellanos will
meet with the directors of the
Matamorus Chamber OF Commerce at
his hotel. the Iturbide. 1t 10 pro-
posed to discuss highways, munich
pal improvements in Matamoros,
and other subjects. 10 all OF which
IL is understood that Governor Cas-
t~eilanos will lend a sympathetic ear.
The governor, VINO was appointed
to succeed Governor Portes Gil, re-
Gently made president. will be form
ally inaugurated on February 5 at
Victoria. the state capital. Prom
inent residents Of Matamoros expect
TO make the trip to Victoria b. air
plane, to be present for the in
augural. The Brownsville Chamber
OF Commerce will be represented on
the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Suit to Recover
Stone Mountain
Filed By Owners

DECATUR, Ga, Jan. 26.-OP-S.
H.. Nenable and two other original
owners entered suit here today for
recovery Of the Stone Mountain site
they decided for a memorial to the
Confederaey. charging that the Stone
Mountain Memorial association had
violated a contract TO complete the
main carving within II years.
An allegation that the organiza-
ton was insolvent was coupled with
charges that il had been wasteful
in use of funds, that it had lost pub-
nc confidence, and that il could not
complete the monument il allowed
more time.
The suit added that IL was the
hope or petitioners 70 recover the
property so as 10 r~e-dedicats il to
its original purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27

with 4 consequent increase in the
n-ice to consumers. They assert that
IL will greatly stimulate the demand
for Valley fruits and vegetables by
the opening Of these markets and
will prove invaluable TO the Valley
producers and shippers providing
better distribution.
Last year approximately $500 cars
Of mixed vegetables were shipped
from the Valley. and ID il expected
that the number this year will run
close to 5000. Many Valley shippers
are preparing to inaugurate cam
paiEns in the smaller markets A.
soon as the new rule goes into ef-
feet. for the purpose Of stimulating
small market demand for mixed cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
FEAR SHIP. CREW LOST

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-tP-Fear that
the steam trawler Seiner had gone
down with her crew of 20 was en-
pressed ~ coast guard officers today
after a three-day search had failed
* reveal any trace of the missing
craft. The Seiner has not been
heard from since Jan. l3-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
SENATE BACKS HOUSE
ON CRUISER BILLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-LPJ-The
senate voted to stand by the house
provision in the cruiser construction
bill requiring that eight Of the pro-
posed 16 new warships be built in
government yards.
This cleared the way for a show
down next week on the controversy
raised by President Coolidge's de-
sire 70 eliminate the clause requir-
ing n start on the naval program by
1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.)
City and Tampico TO the border a.
Brownsville.
The Mexican government has
awarded its contract to the Mexican
Aviation company, headed BY George
Rihl Of Tampico.
THE Air Transportation
Minneapolis, vas the low bidder on
the American angle Of the contract.
Presumably it will receive the con
tract. since il il better than Is cents
a mile cheaper than the next loves,
bidder.
Now. presumably. the Mexican
contract holder and the successful
bidder on the American side will get
together. Certainly there will be no
"desd-heading" OF planes.
FAIRLY COOL weather IL the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Friday
night and Saturday.
With weather forecasts indicating
warmer weather Sunday.
The Valley has enjoyed a rather
unusual warmth during the present
winter.
Which has entirely satisfied all
those especially interested in tour
list activity.
But has not entirely satisfied
merchants who have expected 10 dis
pose Of warm wearing apparel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
Hoover Back In
Miami After Luck
On Fishing Trip

MIAMI, Fla, jan 26.-LF-Presi-
dent-elect Hoover returned here at
1850 p. m. from his fishing trip in
the Florida Keys. With Mrs. hooy-
CT and other members of his party
he drove to the pre-inaugural vaca-
ton home at Belle Isle.
KEY LARGO, Fla, Jan. 26.-lH1-
PreSident-elect Hoover concluded
three days Of fishing in the Florida
Keys today. but there was no word
as TO whether he had landed a salt
fish, a prize catch.
Word received here that the fish
ing had been good was the first
from the party on the two yachts
"Amitien and 'Sauntcrer." on which
the expedition set out Thursday
from Angelfish creek nea here.
Plans for the next chief executive
as communicated to shore called for
a landing at Long Key, far south
OF here, after dusk and a return by
rail to Belle Isle. the Florida vaca-
tion home near Miami Beach. This
would put Mr.. Hoover home just
before midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
son OF OIL MnGTL MEnS

CLEVELAND. Jan. 26.-P-Hen-
~ Huddleston Rogers. Jr- youngest
member Of the family or Colonel
Henry H. Rogers. oil multimillion-
aire- and Miss Virginia Lincoln.
daughter Of Dr. William r. Lincoln.
wealthy Cleveland physician, we're
married here late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-27
U. s. PAIR Escape II CRASH

ATHENS. Jan. 2s.-CP1-CharIes
Holder, American banker Of Paris.
and his daughter escaped injury
when an Italian hydroairplane Of the
Piraeus-Brindisi service hit rocks on
the northwest coast Of Corfu today.
Two other persons in the plane were
killed and two injured. the second
pilot and the telegraph operator be-
ing the victims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
RESOLUTION BY ALASKA
 NATIVE BROTHERHOOD

WHEREAS, the Department of the Interior has made known it's intention to erect an Indian Indus trial School in the near future for the training of the Indian youths of Southeastern Alaska, and
 WHEREAS, the Alaska Native Brotherhood considers this one of the most important steps yet made for the welfare of the Indians in Southeastern Alaska, therefore
 Be it RESOLVED that the Alaska Native Brotherhood duly appreci- ates this action on the part of the Department of Interior, and also approves of the selection of Shoe maker Bay as the most desirable site for the proposed school, and
 Be it RESOLVED that the Alas ka Native Brotherhood thank Dr. Cooper, Commissioner of Education at Washington, D. O., and Jonathan Wagner, Head of the Alaska DlV1- sion, TOT JuelT 6oou JuN9 selecting a place like Shoemaker Bay. for the benefit of southeastern Alaska Indians, and
 Be it further RESOLVED that copies of this resolution be sent to Dr. Wilbur, Secretary of Interior; William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education; Jona- than Wagner, Chief of Alaska Dl- vision; Charles W. Hawkeswortn' Superintendent of the southeastern Alaska District; and to the Honor able Dan Sutherland.
 Adopted this 23 day of NoVem- her 1929, by the Grand Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Haines, Alaska.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL
 Grand President. Attest-F. G. JOHNSON.
 Grand Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, DEC. 22

 10:30 Morning Worship-Com.
 munion. 12:00 Sunday School. 800 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Sermon-"FOL,
 LOWING THE STAR" All members of the parish are kindly urged to attend the com munion service Sunday morning Strangers are cordially invited tc join with us in this service as well as in the regular evening gather ing.
 The Christmas program of song will take place Tuesday evening al EIGHT o'clock. It will not last more than one hour.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D..
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south Monday night with the fol. lowing passengers for Wrangell: L M. Churchill, Mrs. Donald Sinclair Miss Edna Sinclair, George Stump. tion, Mrs. George Sumption, Chas Power, Mrs. Charles Power, Mrs. c M. King, Andrew Bakke.
 The A lam d a had the fol. lowing passengers for Petersburg: Paul Owens, Rose Cravens, Donald Cravens, Mrs. N. Engdal, c. Sam. uelson, Louis Terifjors, Clarence Peters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
Dr. shuriCk's Condition Worse

Mrs. s. c. shurick of Ketchikan received word the first of the week that her husbands condition was worse. She left on the Princess Norah Tuesday for Tuscon, Arizona, where the Doctor is confined in a sanitarium. Dr. Shurick was re- gently transferred to Tuscon from the Veterans Hospital Tn Walla Walla, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
" z' . a''R
 THE CHURCHES :
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY, DEC. 22

10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme of lecture, THE
 TIME IS AT HAND" 12 M, Church school. 7;30 P. M, Christmas pictures in
 the Gymnasium. Dec. 24, 11:30 P. M. Christmas midnight service, offering for Christmas expenses.
 Dec. 25, Il A. M. Christmas service.
 7:30 P. M. Church school celebra-
 tion.
 There will be a Biblical play in the Church followed by exercises in the Gymnasium around the Christmas tree.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Elton Barnes of Modesto, Cal, have sent a tur- key to the local post of the Ameri- can Legion. The turkey will be dis posed of in such a manner as to net the Post a neat little sum. The Barnes wish this to be considered their contribution to the building fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

J. L. McAllister, Canadian Gus toms Officer at Skagway, was aboard the Princess Norah Tuesday en route to Vancouver where he will spend the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

L. B. Chisholm, city clerk, was called to Juneau on the Queen. He returned on the Northwestern Tuesday afternoon. During MT. Chisholm's absence Miss Etolin Coulter had charge of his office in the municipal palace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

Sigurd Wallstedt, district deputy supreme dictator for the Loyal Or der of Moose, was aboard the Prin- cess Norah Tuesday eh route to San Francisco for the holidays, He will return north in January.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19

A. H. Bryant, general manager of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, Linn ited, took passage south on the Princess Norah. MT. Bryant Is en route to the State of Maine where he will visit his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-19
Qneen

The Queen arrived from the south Saturday morning with no passen- gers for this port. The following persons took passage from Wran- Harry Berkeley.