davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
'RINAALW!.':IV!ESE \ N: >! s;::;;;.. z;

your close association with Bland in the past is one big reason you're suspected now of being his accom- plice."
 Good Lord!" Crawford ejacu- lated. outraged. Just because man is unfortunate enough to have a friend who turns crOOx-"
 Keep your shirt on. Bert" Nor gan admonished him quietly. Mans right. We've got to look at this thing from the district attorneys stand- point, not yours. And your friend- ship with Bland, your having brought him into the company, will certainly score against you. Now. Bert. what do you know about this Gladys Payne, Bland's secretary ? She evidently has more Vp her sleeve than came out at the preliminary hearing this morning."
 Crawford flushed, then laughed apologetically. Well, l guess ] used to jolly her along pretty freely.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Q. Dz9 H kH SERVICE INC.

Chicago that Secretary Crane. who Is also assistant general manager of the company, asked the auditor Fri- day to check the bank balance. and the big shortage was discovered. Crawford was not taken into Cranes confidence when his |, suspicious of the treasurer were aroused. and few hours later both warrants were issued"
 Well, I'm glad I won't have to worry about it." Nan reflected. as her fingers flew over the typewriter keys. answering letters which did not require Morgan's personal at- tention. Here's my letter of resigna- ton and I'm going to present it, too. I'll be glad to be out of the Craw- ford mess. I never did trust that man."
 But her heart throbbed heavily with an emotion that was not glad ness. In getting out of the Craw- ford mess she was also getting out
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
America.

America
 The men. Tommy .Aycock and Marshall Forrest, were the survivors of a great held of golfers who start ed in quest of the title last Monday, and proved their right to . place in the finals with rather easy second round victories yesterday afternoon.
 Aycock. who was the favorite as the pair teed up. beat Lester Bol- stead. Big Ten ace from Minnesota, 5 and 3. while Forrest was eliminat- ing third Yale mashie artist, Fred Bannerot, 5 and 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Nan Carroll. private secretary to Attorney John Curtis Morgan. Is happy in her work and in her pros- neets for passing the bar examina- tieas in June until she suddenly realises that she is in love with Morgan. This realization is brought about when Willis Todd. an ardent suitor, accuses Nan of loving Nor gan.
 Being honorable. Nan despises hetself and determines to hand in her resignation the next day. In the mornings mail she finds a blackmail note addressed to Morgan warning him to Hay off the enemies of Grace Cox," former telephone operator of fashionable country club whom he is defending in blackmail suit.
 In . postscript. q nasty insinua- tion is made about Morgan's wife, Iris. Nan keeps the letter from Nor gaA. Because of her brilliant reason
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
CHAPTER TX

l
 Within 10 days the grand jury had met and returned indictments against Herbert s. Crawford and Roy Bland, charging them with the embezzlement of nearly quarter of million dollars of the funds of the Midwest Packing Company of which the two had been president and treasurer respectively.
 Roy Bland was still a fugitive from justice. A check-up at the union railroad station revealed that man answering his description had bought one-way ticket to New York on the night that Bland was supposed to have left for Chicago, on business for his firm.
 But since he had had 10 days be- fore the audit of the books had re- vealed the shortage. it was generally conceded that Bland had immediate ly left New York by steamer for parts unknown. Police radios to all ships at sea had resulted in exactly nothing, but in the interval Bland had had time to land and disappear.
 Crawford's trial was set for De- cember 19, a date which suited John Curtis Morgan well enough. since there was amazingly little he could do by way of preparation
 They can't have anything on me. Jack, because I haven't done any thing wrong. ] never drew a penny of that money out of the bank; l never touched a penny Of it after Bland drew it; I never authorized his drawing if, and did not know that he had done SO I haven't a dol lar in the bank that l cant account for legitimately."
 The first time he made this sweeping statement Morgan inter- ruptod: How did it happen that Bland. as treasurer. could sign and cash checks for such huge amounts? It's usual. I believe. for two sigma lures to be required on all corpora ton checks"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
FIVE KILLED IN WEEK

Hartford, June 28 (UP)-Five persons were killed in automobile accidents in Connecticut during he week ended June 22, according to m announcement by the State Motor Vehicle department, The total of ae- cidents to that date was swelled to 535, an increase of 49 over the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Gro Be COntinued)

"Part-time" clergymen, who would be ordained and serve under license without payment while carrying on their ordinary work. is one sugges- tion for meeting the shortage of clergy in England.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

It was Aycock who beat Maurice Mccarthy, 1888 champion. 1 ID. ia . great quarter -final match ysstsr- day morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
MEET FOR TITLE
Two Yale Men Scheduled to Rattle on Holly Golf Course for College Champi0nship.

Deal, N. J., June 2S (UP)-Two Yale men met on the sun hardened fairwayS of the Holly golf course here today in 36 hole match for the links championship of collegiate
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

before she became engaged to Bland. if she was engaged to him"
 Morgan nodded thoughtfully. And when she couldn't land you she nursed a grudge against you. Right?. /. I thought so. I've warn- ed you to be careful, Bert. but you're a confirmed ladykiller. This is a little worse, though, than the breach-o promise suitI was joking about last night" And Morgan look ed 50 worried that Mans heart ached for him.
 Crawford misinterpreted the look on his friends face He leaned far across the desk, to fix Morgan com pellingly with his light-blue eyes. Old man. before we go step fur ther. you believe in my innocence. don't you?"
 Morgan stretched out his hand to grasp the one Crawford was off, fering dramatically. T do believe you're innocent, Bert. I'm stalking my prosfesioal honnr on your innocence. I've never since I was admitted to the bar, defended an accused person of whose innocence l was not con- vinced. If you should be proved guilty. beyond the shadow of a doubt, can tell you right now. Bert. that you would do me more harm than you can well imagine.
 Just play square with me, Bert. Tell me the whole truth. no matter how much it may go against the grain. or how damaging it may look. and I'll get you out of this mess if it's humanly possible. Not that I think the yhave case against you that will even result in an indict- ment." he added reassuringly. as | Crawford's smile faded.
 And you. Nan?" Crawford. blithe again, turned to the girl. whose castdown eyes were upon her note- 1 book.
 The ringing of the telephone saved Nan from answering She took the call at her own desk, then. when she lad replaced the receiver, she picked up the letter of resignation which she had sworn to herself to present to John Curtis Morgan that morn- i ing. Slowly she tore it to bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Negro Next In
Prison Death Row

AUSTIN. Aug. l0.-Jesse Charles.
Liberty county negro. became next
in the waiting list for the electric
chair when Gov. Dan Moody post
poned the execution Of p. w. How
ard OF FL Paso from last Thursday
midnight until Nov. o. Charles is
scheduled to be executed Aug. q.
Three Anglo-Americans, one
Spanish American and the negro
are in death row now. awaiting exc
cution unless the wheels Of fate spin
In their favor.
Henry Helms, one OF the Eastland
county Santa Claus bank bandit
accused. is awaiting execution Sept.
s on a charge OF robbery with fire
arms OF a Cisco bank. Marshall
Ratliff of Eastland county, under
death conviction in the same rob-
berry. is awaiting sentence.
Ofilio Herrera, portly Mexican.
convicted in Mason county on a
charge Of fatally shooting the sher-
If, has been given the death PEN
atty and Is being held at Huntsville
to await final court disposition OF
the case.
P. w. Howard Of FL Paso was
convicted Of Staying L. v. Nixon, e
Paso taxicab driver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Az.2 W#A@-

a fight in which the big guns are
the concerns which serve every
household with light and heat, and
every community with power.
If the work of these concerns
suddenly should cease, not a wheel
would turn in a factory. not a street
car would bulge an inch. not a
lamp would light in your home and
mine. For power means POWER
in every sense of the word. and the
control Of the power resources and
the power machinery of any nation
means. these days. economic con-
troll of that nation. The stakes are
big.
And yet. the ramifications OF this
house of finance are so great that
there are those who would wave
aside lightly the dramatic story Of
financial titan against financial IT,
tan and would put their fingers to
their lips and whisper, Sham bat
tie"
Keeping Track Difficult
So thick and fast has merger fol-
lowed merger that the experts have
had difficulty in keeping track.
Suffice 1t to say that the success Of
such vast holding companies as
United Corporation. Niagara Hud-
son Power. American Super-Power.
Electric Bond and Share, and 9TH
erS has been reflected in their phe-
nomenal leaps in the stock market.
' But what is IL all about? What
are they driving at? Where are we
heading? How do all these Olym-
plan operations affect you and me?
These are questions worth thinking
about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
CORPS WILL GO
TOCONVENTION
Legion Announces Trip To
Louisville Meet Will
Be Made

1t was definitely asserted at the
meeting Thursday evening Of the
John Hanson post Of the American
Legion that the bugle and drum
corps would make the trip to the
national convention - be held In
Louisville. A portion of the neces-
sary funds have been donated BY
the city.
H. NJ. Shelton, Jr., was named q
delegate OF the post to attend the
state convention 81 Port Arthur
August 26-27-28. Another delegate
Is to be named. also.
w. 0. Washington and SHELTON
we're named as a committee TO Sc
cure grave markers from the gov
eminent. Approximately leo graves
Of ~ex-service men in this section
wiz be marked With the stones gi--
en- by the y. S. a department.
It was decided 20 hold a social
meeting for all ~ex-service men an6
families August % at the Elks hall
This affair will be in the form <
an initiation for the new members
recently acquired In a drive. Ar
elaborate program for the eveninr
Is being prepared. according to w
r. Kiekel. post commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
NEWSPAPERMEN
VISIT VALLEY
Guests of South Texas Cham.
Der on Trip to Secure
Valley Data

Carl Mosig, manager Of the Dali
las News Fort Worth bureau and
staff correspondent Of the Dallas
News, with Boyce House. editor OF
the Ranger Times, who Is also a
rtaff correspondent for the SIX
North and West Texas newspapers
OF the Texas Publishing company,
spent Friday looking over Browns
vile and the lower Valley. House
and Mosig we're brought here by Z.
IL. Whitehead, assistant manager OF
the South Texas Chamber OF Com
merce. who recently formulated a
program Of bringing recognized
staff correspondents and newspa-
Der men to South Texas for sight
seeing trips.
The three were escorted on the
trip by G.. c. Richardson, manager
of the Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce, and secured much data
10 be used in their respective pub
LEGATIONS. Neither of the staff cor
respondents had ever visited p
Valley before, and declared that
they had been told repeatedly 10
not visit this section during the
summer months because of the
terrific heat" alleged to exist here
An the summer. Both wore their
coats throughout the trip and ex-
pressed amazement that the valley
proved to be the most comfortable
spot they had found anywhere In
Texas since the summer months be-
gan.
Whitehead, former publicity man
ager OF the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, stated that this was the
first OF several trips by representa-
tive newspaper men the South Tex
as Chamber of Commerce planned
to arrange for the Valley. White
head declared that several more of
the best known metropolitan staff
!. correspondents Of the southwest had
assured him they would accept the
South Texas chambers invitation to
make every town in the Valley Wis
tied by these correspondents before
the program Is concluded.
Boyce house, at the time he was
editor of the Eastland Telegram,
brought the entire nations atten-
ton to himself and Eastland by
the advance publicity and SUISSE
Qaent features which he wrote con-
corning "Old Rip" the noted frog.
which slept in the cornerstone OF
the Eastland courthouse for 81
years. Designed to let the world
know that Eastland was building a
new courthouse. his writing brought
recognition from Editor and Pub
Usher as the outstanding news
story of the nation written in 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Flashes of Life

PHILADELPHIA. - The bare
legged fad naturally viii be strictly
taboo at the outing of the local
branch of the National Federation
Of Hosiery Workers. But the chair
man will take no chance. He says
there will be an inspector on the ex-
cursion train to sea- the attire OF
the hundreds Of girls attending.
WASHINGTON-Another dollar
a wear man. Mac" genial door ten
der for is years at the National
Press club and in that capacity OF
fetal greeter Of the nations great
and less-noted. was given a purse Of
sS7 on his 87th birthday.
KITCHKAS. u. s. s. R.-Col.
Hugh L. Cooper. American engineer
In charge of the worlds largest
hydro-electric project here. isn't a
Eyes man" THE present govern
ment regime Csovietl is all wrong
and I have told Stain and Rvkoff
so bluntly." he said to a visiting
delegation from home. Stain ard
Rykoff just about run Russia.
ALBANY. N. YIN formal court
language a bottle Of gin has been
adiudged valuable personal prop
erty." IL was so labelled in charges
against o motor vehicle INSPECTOR.
who IS alleged to have asked II In
consideration for a license.
PLATTTSBURGH. ". Y.-An
ideal outfit for a correspondence
school detective: rum smugglers
along the Canadian border are said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
BROWNSVILLE
TOASK MEET
Real Estate Delegates May
Bring 1880 State Con-
vention Here

Brownsville delegates Of the Fos-
ter Moothart company yho left
Saturday morning to attend the
Texas Realtors convention q ANA
rillo. viii attempt to bring the 1880
convention the organization 20
this city. they announced upon leav-
ing.
y. Wayne Wood. 4 Monsees and
a. r. Foster are representatives Of
brownsville at the real estate meet
ing.
Mr.. Wood and hts family will 20
on an extended vacation trip TO
Colorado and other points, and Mr..
Foster expects , visit Kansas City
and points in 'cwa. Mr.. Monsees
will visit points OF interest IN New
Mexico before his return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Cameron Courts
COURTS


o683-South -'eXas Lumber COM
pany VS.. Bingham Uhl ct al, foreclo-
sure Of mechanics lien.
8689-C. 3. Hamlet VS.. Alice
Lieck ct al ,trespa5s to try title and
for damages.
$500. w. Reed VS.. j. B. James,
injunction.
2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
iO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
5000. w. Reed VS.. j. B. James,
injunction granted.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
Conception Bello to Mrs. Fran
cisco Herrera de Mesa ct al; west
IL lot IL, block 224, Brownsville.
$3.50.
CISCO Morris to Maria Antonio
G. de Guzman, .ot II, block 2, west
Harlingen. 500.
A. F.. Parker to G. S. Thomson,
farm tract 1T, coast land farms,
Sub. $40.
Mamie g. Joe Cunningham TO w.
". Starck, west 10 acres Of lot 7. C..
d. Lovelace Sub. Of lie Grande
Jones tract. $40.
w. b. Brooks ct ux to Lee Moore,
lot %, block 5, Windsor place addn.
to Harlingen. $4,000.
Al Parker Securities company to
Adolph Kolowich. north 10 acres Of
block 80 Mimi ex Land and Irrig.
company Sub. $4,000.
Herman j. Goetzke to B. E. Stea-
GEL, lot Is. block 2. Northside
Weights Adm. to Harlingen, $500.
p. <. Stegall to j. F. Stegall, 40
acres in survey . $4,000.
II. II. Sewing ct ux TO j. J. Foun-
tain. farm blocks 3. 4. FL Jardin
Heights Sub. Of Sur. 81, share 10,
ESP. Santo Grant.
HIDALGO COUNTY
w. II. Stocking to Cordelia Stock
ing 1909 &C. farm tract l89 West
tract. Sl.307.75.
Louis Box ct ais to Christin
Schunior. all int. in Porcion AZ. $40.
John c. Jones TO ThoS. F. Rives,
lots / and 2. block 80, Weslaco. sl0,-
900.
Z. M. Everitt to Miriam 3. Hall.
lots 5 and 6, BLOCK 343, Edinburg.
SO.
w. D. Wilson to j. c. Engleman.
Jr., lots ! and 2, block ", Mo. Tex.
500.
Frank Underwood to G.. w. wo-
mack, N. so :. lots 3 and 4, block
II. Donnatract. $1.00.
G. G.. Epperson deed by sheriff to
American company 5 &C., block ia,
Campacuas. $423.62.
Progresso Development company
70 G. N. Olson, ct ux. N. SCI &C.
lot II, Llano Grande Sub. $3.50.
G. w. Jones. ct ux. to J. j. Nc
Cook. section 6. 270.2 &C. OF N. 70
Sec. 81. NE IA o me IA Sec. %.
NV Ia of NV IA Sec. "a. SW IA
of SW Ia, sec. Is. G. o. Newman
Sub. OF FL Benadito grant. s15,-
659.04.
q. w. Jones TO w. r. Manning,
section IL and Frac. Sec. IL. @. o.
Newman Sub. of FL Benadito Grant.
Sl3.705.
w. r. Montgomery. trustee to L.
M. Goats. W. 10 &C. My. 20 &C, lot
u. Sec. go. Tex. Mex. $500.
Beatty Folsom Co. to v. Y. Yanez.
1T ux. lot / and N. Is lot ?. blk. Is
La villa Townsite Co. to r. w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

to have equipped horses with rubber
shoes and buggies with soft rubber
tires to deaden the sound OF their
passage in the still hours OF the
night. One such outfit has been cap
tured.
WASHINGTON. - Every man
woman and child OF us has lost 50
cents since July 81. 1928. Money In
circulation at the end of last month
averaged $39.34 per capita against
S39.67 a year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
MERCEDES MAN GETS
SAN ANTONIO POST
0SnecIaI 10 THE Herald

MERCEDES. Aug. 9.-Cheste;
Baskin. who recently came to Me--
cedes To take over the management
Of the Delaware Punch company
plant. left for San Antonio where
he has accepted a position rs man
ager of the Delaware Punch branch
at that place.
Mrs. Baskin and son and daugh-
ter Dudley and Geraldine. will join
Mr.. Baskin sometime this month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
BY HOWARD p. JONES
Central Press Staff Write

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Time was
when a million dollars was out OF
the range Of the imagination Of the
ordinary business man.
It st!ll Is outside his range OF &C.
tivity. although there are many mil
lionaires in the country today. But
it's a long step from a million TO q
billion.
Every Day Thinking
Yet there is one man and his as
sociates to whom a billion dollars
has become the unit Of every day
thinking.
He is j. p. Morgan, who. with q
heritage Of prestige In international
finance from his father. has devel-
oped the most powerful single or
ganization in this field that the
world has ever seen.
There Is hardly a field of business
activity anywhere with which the
long arm Of Morgan e. Co. is not in
touch. Industry upon industry has
felt its directing force. Inexorably
grinding away at waste, at duplica-
ton of labor in industry. and COM
r-..ition where competition Is of no
economic value. the Morgan influ-
enc has brought about consolida-
ton after consolidation. merger
upon merger, until a list Of its
achievements In various fields stag
gers the mind that is accustomed to
think In four figures.
The oil industry. the food indus
try. the automobile industry. the
airplane industry. the railroads. the
mail order business, public utilities
these and many more have re-
sponded to the magic wand OF Nor
gan.
OF course. Morgan is not alone in
every field. Public utilities. for in
stance. are a battlefield. with the
Morgan system in the east and
south and southwest gradually en-
circling the huge insult operations
in the states Of the middle west.
1t Is New York against Chicago.
1t is the old against the new. 1t is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Py-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Great
Britain in dollars; others in cents:
Great Britain demand ABA 3-3i
cables 4.84 1915; go day bills on
banks 4.T9 Gle: France demand
$50 1916; cables 39l Lilo; Italy
demand 5-22 1-2. Belgium 1889;
Germany 23.77: Tokyo 1910; Mon
treal 9q44 rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
A VOTES So,
REPAIRS FOR SCHOOL
tSDeciaI ~ THE Herald)

N@FNNHtN " @EN@ @@~aWE@F
MERCEDES. Aug. e.-Accord-
ing to Fred johnson. secretary 81
the Mercedes school board, $1,000 (
to be spent at once on improve
ments and repairs to the school
buildings here.
The high school building will b.
re-roofed at an approximate cos.
OF $1,000.
II was also decided at a board
meeting this week to install equip
ment for gas In the two north side
grammar school buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Brooks lot II. blk. 80. lots /. 2. 3. and
6, blk. 81. lots Is. Is and II, blk. 81.
Lots 8, 9. and 10. blk. so. Lots 7, 8,
and Q and 10. Blk. 50. Lots 10. blk
As; lots z and 8, blk. 80 La Villa
townsite. $40.
John II. Shary to San Juan Gar
cia. Lot II, b.. 10, Mission Town
site. $40.
Z. G. Wilson to Milmor Develop
ment Co. lot IL. blk 9. Milmor addn.
to McAllen. $4,000. etc.
Ben Anthony to j. L. Erwin, lots
9 and u, Eureka Park Sub. $40.
Fred Adkins to w. B. Lewis, lot
5, blk. 80. Edcouch. $248.
Fred Adkins to w. B. Lewis, lot 8,
blk. As, Edcouch. $40.
Fred Adkins to w. B. Lewis. lot
4, blk. 38, Edcouch. $3.50.
]. L. Erwin to William Semi. lots
8 and II. Eureka lark Sub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
FRANZ NESS

IDEAL. Eng.-"Tm going 10 hell
from a home Of hell wrote Miss
Ethel jackson before she committed
suicide after n quarrel with her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PAYING RADIO BUSINESS in good location
for 1925; rent $3.50 Good reason for SELL
ing Address Box 79-K. Star Office. 24'
FILLING STATION. EQUIPMENT AND AC-
cessorieS: established business; low price to
quick buyer. as owner is leaving city. Adj
dress Box AK. Star Office. 24'
FIVE-YEAR EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT and
established business on nationally known
products. VIII interest young man anxious
to own business and make real money. Have
other business. assist purchaser; price, $500
AGGSSSS Gox 55-k. Star office. 23'
1 -FEaER.A--Sit:l: mint. retiring from
business; wonderf-s sAsnce for couple. 1924
North Capitol. 23'
sALE-ENTIRE STOCK, EQUIPMEN1 AMI
fixtures of modern auto shop in Del Ray. Va
Only those interested ir purchase of entire
business need apply. Call Mr.. Beck, Main
1910.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY offered re-
liable person with capital to engage in
manufacturing; untitled contracts totaling
thousands Of dollars make the additional
capital necessary. Full details on request.
Address Box 34-K, Star office. 23'
ONE OF THE BEST located tourist hotels
in Maryland; rs rooms completely furnished
and modern throughout; furnishings, includ-
ing glass and silver ware. worth at least
100000 store room with soda fountain and
fixtures. POTTS & GRIFFIN. Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

497 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT
FOR SIXTY PEOPLE, WITH FURNISHED
HOTEL FOURTEEN BEDROOMS) ABOVE.
ALL FOR 1925 PER MONTH TO RESPON-
SIBLE TENANT. A. B. DUVALL. ATTOR-
NEY. HIBBS BUILDING. PHONE MAIN