davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
PREPARATIONS PLAN
IS ENDANGERED BY
BR|TON'S ATTITUDE
Snowden Remains Firm in Re-
fusal to Consider AppIica-
ton Of Young Scheme

The Hague, Aug. 9.-F'-The con-
terence Of the governments. called 10
arrange application Of the Young
r~eparations plan, appeared on the r
face to careen dangerously near q
breakup today. with the firm stand
ST Philip Snowdcn. British chancellor
Of the exchcquer. threatening disrup-
ton before negotiations had we'll be-
gun.
TO observers. 1t appeared the most
dextrous handling BY such states
men as Aristidc BRAND and DR.. Gus
tav Stresemann would be required to
avert q deadlock and at least tenn
porary collapse OF the negotiations.
in the absence Of any promise OF
compromise in British determination
as reiterated by Mr.. Snowden ycstcr-
day.
Such was the tenseness OF the clos
ing hours OF yesterdays committee
sessions, adjournment over today II
until tomorrow was agreed upon, with
hope prevalent that a softening OF
feeling and easing Of the situation
might develop.
Plan in Danger
Private conversations today be-
tween NJ. BRAND and other leaders
we're looked to as possibly affordlng
some way out OF the stalcmate. which
threatened not only the Young plan
but the entire structure of negotia-
tions seeking final liquidation OF
problems growing out OF the world
war.
Mr.. Snowden's statements ycstcr-
day were but a rcitcration OF views
expressed Tuesday and wednesday.
briefly, that Great Britain considers
itself ill-used in the division Of the
German PREPARATIONS under the Young
plan and will insist upon a return to
the percentage Of division agreed up
on at Spa.
Henri Chcron, French finance min
lister, stated the Young plan must be
accepted as it was and without alter
alton. His sentiment was echoed by
Alberto Pirclli. italian undcrsecrctary
for foreign affairs.
Offer Substitute
The situation gave rise to many
reports. Among those current we're
rumorS Premier Macdonald woulc
come to The Hague from Londor
next week. and that NJ. BRAND hac
set August % as the limit OF delay Il
reaching an agreement.
Mr.. Snowden's speech Was a pref
ude to an offer Of a resolution to ap'
point q committee to draw up a re-
vised scheme to take the place OF
Young plan.
This resolution vas to be voted up
On when the finance committee meet
again Saturday, but there were lndi
cations today a vote would be avcrte'
BY the leaders for the present to CIV
heads Of the delegations more time t
talk things over and attempt 7
soften the intransigeance OF tn
British chancellor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

lions with heating. and preceding
facilities to meet government re-
ouirements for treatment of fruit
which has been exposed to the fly
to prevent spread Of the larvae into
unaffected regions.
The cotton growers marketing
problem is regarded in many quar-
tiers as urgent in view of the l5,-
Sal, OOO-b crop indicated in the
agriculture departments August l
condition report. After considering
the cotton growers appeals, the
board plans to take up the problems
Of wool producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Lay Funeral Services
Held for Mrs. Lewis;
Indiana Sister Died

Lay funeral services for Mrs.. Ella
Lewis. 81. we're held at the Captol
funeral parlors at 10 o'clock MS
morning. after which the ,tei rnent
was made In st. Mary's cemetery.
A on attended the service. but tncfe
were no other kin. Word from Ke-
wonna, Indiana. received BY JOS ph
Tschumpcrlin. was TO the etfeci ti.at
a sister sought out there no longer
vas living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
OLDEST INN CLOSES

Edgeware. erected In England during
the eleventh century, has been closed.
It is said to be the oldest tavern IN
England. At the time Of its closing.
It was in fair condition. This tavern
is not without competition a. to being
the oldest in England. The Bell Inn,
at Finedon, is said to date back to
the tenth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
DORIAN 70 BAR USE
Of RIFLES IN WAR
AGAINST LECCERS
Commissioner Will Make No
Change IN sparssly Settled
Districts; Better OF

washington. Aug. 9.-tP-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Doran said today
he vas preparing to bar the use OF
rifles by prohibition agents In several
communities.
No change is contemplated. how
ever. in sparsely settled districts
where rifles are necessary for protec-
ton Of the agents.
The commissioner said no general
order would be issued but he would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
H|CH-TENS|ON Wire
TAKES LIFE Of Man

Minneapolis. Aug. 9.-4PeComing
in contact with a 1000 volt power
wire while making repairs. Walter
Lindquist, q. a lincman for the
Northern States Power company was
killed today. A fellow worker. Ed
ward Rudolph. IS. was badly burned
about the face and hands while max
ing an attempt to rescue LindQuist.
Both men were working near the top
Of a 45-foot pole when the accident
occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
LIBEL SUIT

Peggy confessed at the party lasl
night that she was IL"
Then I feel sorry for the editor Of
the Morning Sneeze."
"f1ow Is that?"
'The paper said Peggy's 3~0-year-old
twin brother wa visiting her."-Ttt-
Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

Paris sympathizes with New York
in its traffic problem. The Place de
IOpera now rivals Forty-second street
and Broadway for congestion and .
remedy is sought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Dry Fund Asked
By Treasury In
Deficiency Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-P-
After the house appropriations
committee had submitted today a
new deficiency bill emitting the
proposed s24. 000. 900 additional for
prohibition enforcement. 1t author
lied Representative Wood, republi-
can, Indiana, to offer an amend
ment on the house floor to provide
$2,T27,9i7 for prohibition.
That sim was recommended by
President Coolidge after the treas
ury had estimated II could use 81
100000 more at this time.
The amount would be allocated
Is follows:
Department Of justice. $3.50. 400;
prohibition bureau. 5 1,719.654: Gus
toms bureau, sT07. $50; civil service
commission. Sl50.000.
The recommendations reached
cluded in the deficiency bill and
the committee too late TO be In
the committee therefore authorized
It's acting chairman to offer the
amendment when the house begins
consideration Of the measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
s. TRAINS

Continued on page th;rtecn.)
ening Of the schedules. Mr.. Carter
said.
Mr.. Carter pointed out in the
new schedule that the changes will
be about the same in time IN ether
Valley towns as in Brownsville. The
new schedule calls for the trains to
leave Har!ingen at 9:05 %. m, Nc
Allen at 3:15. and Edinbur9 at 10
p. m. Arrivals will he EdinburE.
6:45 a. m. McAllen. 7:50. and Har-
lingen 1920.
Two trains will operate between
the Valley and Skidmore. the trains
out OF Brownsville and McAllen
meeting there. and two trains leav-
ing there on the return trip TO the
Valley.
Mr.. Carter also announced the
advancement OF NJ. r. MONTGOMERY.
formerly TRAVELLING passenger agent
ri the Southern Pacific stationed AT
EcAli7n. TO tho post OF division pas
eonesr agent in the Valley. with Of
ficeS at Harlinccn. His successor
has not been named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

CONTINUED from mage crc.l
ports indicate that ell are wc-A-in'
vigorously 10 make the Celebrates
a marked success.
The charge on date from FcbEuAT|
% and "a 10 Msrch q and 10. VII
serve to add TO the crowds who wi
be present 10 witness the openir|
OF the air mail and the various FED
lures TO be staged a. the airport
members OF the committee stated
Replies are being received fro1
chambers OF commerce. government
officials. aviation companies M
others. indicating that the lattd
dates will prove more conveniently
Announcement that Miss Amell
Earhart. first woman to fly acrOd
the Atlantic. will be present. I'd
increased interest In the celebrd
ton. No definite acceptance nd
been announced by Colonel Charld
Lindber1h relative TO the invitatioI
OF the Mexican government 70 pnu
the first plane over the new ma
route. but Mexican officials EXPIRE
confidence In viii accept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Succurnbs AtAge
OF ITO; Brother
Surviy:..c Is los


MISSION. FEB. 2i.-Mission lost
her oldest resident here February
10 with the death or Mrs. Cruz
Moya. a native Mexican. said by
her surviving daughter. Paula Da-
villa. TO be ITO years old. She was
born in China. N. L.. Mexico. N
1913. according 20 information SUD-
piled TO Dir. G. Z. Barrera by Ed
wardo Gomez. n grandson.
Longevity Of the Moya family Is
borne out by the fact that the
woman is survived BY q brother
Gumecindo Moya. OF Ringsville
said to be los years OF age.
According TO DR.. Barrera. who
attended Mrs. Nova. she made her
living about the streets OF Mission
the past four or five years b. beg
ging. and was very active until sha
became Ill three months ago. She
died OF pneumonia.
70 was rumored that the woman
was n OF those to whom the
Spanish government had granted
the old Mission porccon. but this
was denied BY her daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Says Firm After
Pardon Promised
Johnston Money

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2i.-CP
David Il. Carter. Ponca City at
torney, told the house OF repre-
sentatives investigating committee
today that his law firm agreed 10
help Governor Henry s. Johnston
financially at q time when Carter
was attempting to obtain a pardon
for j. T. Crane. a convicted banker.
The attorney said he and his
partner. J. +. Murray, agreed to
give Johnston. now under suspen-
sion and being tried before the
senate court Of Impeachment, their
fee in a damage suit they we're
trying, when Johnston represented
to them he was In financial straits
and needed money badly. Carter
said he and Murray have dissoiv-
ed partnership and he did not know
whether the fee had been given to
Johnston. He understood 1t
amounted to $500. half OF a $1,000
Judgment awarded in the damage
suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Blease Delays
Proposed Probe
OF u. 5. Jurist

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-P-
Immediate consideration Of the
house resolution authorizing a sub
committee Of the house judiciary
committee to investigate charges
against Federal Judge Francis A.
Winslow OF the southern district OF
New York. was blocked today In the
senate by Senator Blease. democrat,
South Carolina.
The resolution was favorably re-
ported to the senate earlier in the
day by the senate Judiciary COM
mittee and Chairman Norris Of
the committee In presenting IL ask
ed for immediate consideration.
This request required unanimous
consent and Senator Blease object
cd with the declaration that nthis
Is Just a case Of prejudice"
Il know all about this investiga-
tion." declared Blease, land i got
II straight. Somebody forgot his
name-thinks this Judge has been
a little too polite TO some LAWYER
who IS hated by the first party I
speak OF. Its all a personal mat
ter"
AS q result OF Blease's objection
the Winslow resolution was forced
TO take its place on the contested
senate calendar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
STOCKPRICES
CLOSE STRONG
$780,
900 Shares Sold
During Day

NEW YORK. Feb. :I.-R-Ex-
cept for an opening drop OF 8
points in New York Central, most
Of the popular stocks pointed up
ward at the opening OF today's
market. Crosby Radio. trading in
which started Tuesday around $9l
a share, ran I'D 4 IL points over
night TO a new high at lis 10. In
ternational Telephone advanced 3
points, American and Foreign Pow
or ?. and Childs Co, International
Combustion and New Haven ad-
vanccd a point or so.
With the exchange closing to-
night for a three-day holiday and
action on the New York Federal
Reserve ~rediScount rate taken after
the close, there was considerable
e~vening-up OF speculative commit
mentS.
Crosley radio extended its early
gain to 6 1-2 points and radio,
which opened 2 points lower at $50,
quickly rallied TO 354. Advance
Rumely and American Power g.
Light recorded early gains OF 2
points.
Covering was heavy in the motor
group, Studebaker, Chrysler and
White leading the early advance.
y. 8. steel moved up another point
to 1T l-2.
Safeway stores fell back 2 IA
points. and Chesapeake Sc Ohio,
Western Union, Brooklyn-Manhat-
ton Transit and Westinghouse cleo
trio yielded a point or more.
Foreign exchanges opened irreg-
Ular. with cables slightly lower
around $4.85 5-I6.
The cullsng tone was strong. Sales
appropriated 3.400, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Carlton | Down
To Levinson Az
Eighteenth Hol


HOUSTON. Feb. 2i.-tFr-Osal
Carlton. OF Houston. dcfcidiiI
champion. was one down 10 Lew
Levinson, lefthanded golfer froi
San Antonio. mt the completion Y
the first 10 holes OF their 50 ho1
first round match In the champioil
ship flight OF the 18th annua
Houston country club invitatio|
tournament today.
Johnny Dawson. Chicago enc
teur and niedalist In the touEna|
ment Wednesday. was y up on Al
len Kyle, Houston amateur. &C tfl
completion OF their first l8 hold
after the pair had turned all eve
at number y. Clarence Hubby Z
Waco was away out In front 4
Clyde Cunningham. Houston. Gin
ishing 8 I'D for the morning. I
holes. w. q. Hunt. Houston. hr|
Fred Goldlng. fellow HoUst0nlrt
4 down for their 18 holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
DETOUR
BILL PASSES SENATE

AUSTIN. Feb. 2~1.-[1-The TIL
lotson house bill to insure the
maintenance OF all-weather road
detours during highway %construc-
ton was passed by the senate to-
day without opposition.
Senator w. "A. Williamson OF San
Antonio, asserted the bill would
eliminate long and almost impas-
sable detours. The highway COM
mission would maintain the de-
tours on state roads and the county
commissioners court those on coun-
ty roads.
The Petsch house joint resolu-
ton asking for a referendum on the
increase of the governors salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 yearly was
finally passed. The election on the
proposed constitutional amendment
would be held the fourth Saturday
in July, 1890.
Imbibing intoxicating liquor in a
bus or airplane would be made IL
legal under the terms of the Prem
dergast house bill approved By the
senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Cabbage Price
Holding at S12

Cabbage was holding &C sl2 per
ton at practically all Valley ship
ping points Thursday. with Sis Of
fercd occasionally for better grades
for mixed cars. The rain Wednes-
day reduced loadings TO Ill cars,
OF which So were cabbage. Ship
ments total 1880 cars. as compared
with 1871 70 the same date last
year.
The demand for carrots Is good,
and the movement Of this commod-
ity has been heavy the past week.
The demand for other commodities
also Is increasing rs weather con-
ditionS In northern markets i'm
prove.
Shippers continued optimistic
over the cabbage outlook. Improved
weather in the north is expected 10
DC followed bv a heavier demand.
This combined with the light load
ings OF the past week Is expected 70
materially improve the price stu
alton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
N. 0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Prices Unchanged To
S Points Down
Over Day

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2l.-F5-
The cotton market opened quiet
and steady although Liverpool
cables were slightly lower than due.
First trades showed one point de-
cline to 2 points UP after the start
and buying carried May TO 10 IS,
July 1880 and October 1896. Or
TO . points above yesterdays close.
Later prices dropped to about
yesterdays closing levels.
Following an advance Of one
point soon after the opening, the
market weakened and eased off TO
1922 for March, 1914 for May and
l9.47 of rJuly. or 4 points under the
opening prices. Prices continued tc
fluctuatc within this range up to
noon.
Cotton futures closed steady ne,
unchanged to S points down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
SEEK 6 State
dam TREATY
Arizona Refuses Rati-
fication of Boulder
Project

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Feb. Pip
-Adherents Of the Swing johnson
bill which provides for the con-
struction Of the Boulder Dam.
meeting here at the tri-state Colo
ra1o river conference. apparently
mad abandoned hopes that n seven
state compact for the construction
OF the dam could be reached at the
present meeting. TO-DAY.
Since a few days after the con-
Terence opened. delegates have
openly asserted they felt there
would be no compact reached by
tne three states. California, Ne
FaCa n Arizona. involved.
All OF the seven states directly
concerned wit hthe exception of the
Boulder Dam have ratified a seven
state compact with the exception
Of Arizona, which would permit
immediate construction OF the dam
under the terms of the bill.
The conference here had as its
objective an agreement between the
three states which would lead to
the appndag Of the signature OF
wyoming TO the seven state pact.
Since the first few days OF the
conference. however. speculation as
TO the probable action OF Utah In
regard to a six state pact has been
more prevalent than comment upon
the possibility Of Arizona's ratifi-
cation Of the seven state pact.
Yesterday the tri-state confer
ence drew up and passed a resolu-
ton which would assure Utah that
the lower basin states Of the Colo
RADIO river would back sill develop
ment of the river in the upper ba-
sin states.
Delegates to the conference ex-
pressed belief. after the passage OF
the resolution. that Utah would
again ratify the six state pact.
There also was the belief that this
was the most important OF the
points accomplished by the confer
ence thus far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

demand slow. market dull. Texas
crates S2.754 800. poorer low as
SIS. California crates $500.
Pittsburgh: Arrived . Texas, !
mixed Texas. Supplies moderate,
demand slow, market firm. Texas
crates mostly S2.5Og2.T5.
Chicago: Arrived ! Arizona, !
California. ] Texas, on tracE. 81
cars. Supplies moderate, deluand
and trading moderate. market stea-
dy. California crates $3.2543.50
fair, light colored S2.35q3.00. Tex
as craCe5 mostly $3.50, lew best high
New York: Arrived 8 California
| New York. z Texas. Supple.
moderate, demand moderate, mar
ket steaoy. California crates S3.lS
n3.T5, some fancy high as S4.00
poorer S2.50Q2.75. Texas crates
quality generally good s2.5Og2.75
few best S3.25M3.50; 100 ID. sacks
topped S2.25u2.50.
st. Louis: Arrived ? Texas. on
track 10 cars. Supplies moderate
demand moderate, market steady
Texas bushels s~l.50ePi.50; crates
crates best mostly $3.50, few high
as $3.50. few low rs s2.25.
Boston: Arrived 2 Texas. 1 Hol-
land. OIL track % cars. Supplies
moderate, demand slow. market dull
California crates best S3.0093.25
medium s2.50G2.75. Texas crates
best mostly S2.75G3.00, few fancy
high as S3.25.
Pittsburgh: Arrived l mixed Tex
as. Supplies light. demand slow
market steady. Texas crates mostly
$3.50.
Philadelphia: Arrived . Texas, OF
track 10 caTs. Supplies liberal. de-
mand slow. market dull. Tcxas
crates S2.25G2.5o. few S2.75.
Chicago: Arrived 2 Texas. or
track 4 cars. Supplies moderate. de-
mand and tracing moderate. mar
kct steady. Texas crates mostly
S2.2J. few $3.50.
New YORK: ArTiveu Z Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate
market steady. Texas crates mostly
S2.25U2.50: bushels Si.50G1.75. few
sl.s7 l-2a2.o0; 100 ID. sacks topped
s2o0CP5325.
St. Louis: no carlot arrivals. on
track / Car. Supplies moderate,
demand slow, no sales reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
INSANITY OF SLAYEE

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Feb. IL.
R,-Allen league. so. rural ma
carrier. believed he was being per
secuted by w "A. Hoskins. Myrl
postmaster. before he shot Hoskin
to death. relatives OF league tcsti
fled here yesterday in his trial ~
murder.
league told them. his relatives ar
serted. that Hoskins had cut his bi
cycle tires and tempered with H.
automobile until 10 overturned wit
him. They declared the mail car
rier had suffered Authorizations az.
was OF unsound mind at the time \
the shooting.
A physician who had known th
defendant 20 years testified NY
thought league vas OF sounl
mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
PRUITT CASE a
END; NAB WITNESSES

DALLAS. Feb. a1.-E9-Counsel
in the trial OF william dagger
pruitt. Jr.. FOR robbery with fire
arms prepared today to make clos
ing arguments at a jury which pre-
surnably was unaware the three
principal defense witnesses had
been charged with perjury and
placed under $4,000 bond.
The Jury had retired for q hrict
recess yesterday when Judge G. A.
Pippen electrified the court room
by ordering the three alibi wit
neSse5 placed under arrest. They
were w. p. Pruitt. father Of the
defendant. Jasper Smith and Her
schel Wright. They had testified
Pruitt. Jr.. was az the Wright farm
near Dallas the entire night OF
January 3. when the Swiss avenue
pharmacy was held up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Chicago Grains
Close Unsettled,
Higher to Lower

CHICAGO. Feb. 3l.-LP-predic-
tions Of q bumper + of wheat IN
Kansas this season despite seyeri-
~ Of winter conditions led TO an
early setback OF wheat had only a
effect.
Opening at q shade TO half cent
advance, wheat later dropped 70
below yesterdays finish. Corn and
oats were also easier with corn
starting l-Sc off 10 lac up. and
subsequently, undergoing a sag all
around. Provisions held firm.
Wheat closed nervous at the
same as yesterdays finish to i-4c
off. corn unchanged to lac up.
oats varying from Ia to 3-8c de-
cline 10 lac advance. and provi-
sions ranging from SC setback TO a
rise Of &c.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2i.-lP-
Wheat: No. 2 dark hard. nominally.
l.20Gl.24: No. 2 hard 1.I9 1-2Gl.24:
No. 2 red. noninally. 1.34Gl.36:
Nav 1.24 1-2: July 1.26 10.
Corn: TO. 2 white. nominally. SO
TS9: No. ? yellow. nominailv. S8G
50; No. 2 mixed So; May o.; July
o6 ga.
Cats: No. : white 50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Will Electrhy
Water System

Construction OF power lines TO
supply electricity for Cameron
county water Improvement district
No. II Is expected TO get under
way the first OF next week. Frhe
district Il located IN the coastal
area. and the power line will run
north On Share 81 % tho Cuatcy
resaca. 10 will serve the irrigation
pumps OF the district TO be located
Oh the rcSaca.
According 10 plans OF the district.
which is calling a bond election 70
finance construction If the irriga-
ton system. a number Of individ-
ual pumps will be located on the
Cuates reSace. all pumps TO be cleo
trically operated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
X. c. Live Stock
Averages Higher;
Tone Is Strong

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-tP-
Hogs: 1000: strong to i0c higher;
top sl0.35 on 250G23o lbs; pack
ing sows S.5019.60.
Cattle: $500: calves: 500: steady
10 strong: slaughter steers, good
and choice. 950-l500 lbs. 1880
1425; fed yearlings. good. choice
75O-950 lbs. li.651l4.50: COWS. good
SIC choice s256e.75: yealcrs
(milk fed medium to choice 9.00q
400.
Sheep: 5000: lambs 1o4i5c high
er: sheep steady: lambs. good and
choice co. lbs. down.. 1880 1900:
ewes. medium to choice Ci50 lbs.
DOWN. 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Glchrist Talks
AS Highway Out
Approaches Clos

AUSTIN. Feb. 2i.-iP-The hl@l,
way investigation seemed near W
end when the Joint committee hear
ing testimony recessed last nigh
until this afternoon.
Glib Gilchrist, state cnginct|
consumed the session with testifnr
ny relative to the merits OF biu
received for gasoline and lubricat
ing oils and read many record
bearing on operation costs and gen
eral performance OF machinery puf
chased by the department.
This was III rcfutation of tc1ti
mony given early in the hearing D
Roy !. Tenant. purchasing membc
OF the board OF control, who ha
disagreed with recommendations
the highway engineer and commits
SionCrS.