davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Cash Grain

The bid for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
f.. o. b. shipping point. basis 411ac New
ork rate. were:
Wheat-Steady; No. red, $1.OS@1.10;
No. hard. $l.05@l07.
5. white. 71@72c: No. 4 yellow; 74@75c;
No. yellow IA nc: No 4 mixed, 2@73c;
oats|No. 2 white, 4O@41c; No. white,
Hay&No. timothy. $15.5o@16; No. 2
@15. ,.
Wheat-No., 9 red. cars; No. mixed,
Corn-No white. cars: No. 6 white
4 cars; sample white, cars; No. l yellow,
cars; No. yellow, 13 cars; No. 8 yellow,
8 cars; No. yellow. 3 cars; No. 5 yellow,
7 cars: No. 6 yellow, cars: sample yell
lows. 8 cars; No. 2 mixed. l car; No: 4
mixed l car; sample mixed, cars. Total,
oats"No. white. car. Total. I car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
rRr.sIrRy STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-The treasury
net balsnce Nov. II si38. y. S843s: Gus
toms receipts TO- ire month to the same
date were si7076. 026.69
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $1.o3 for
No. red wheat and $1.00 for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Nov -Butter-Extras,
44hc; extra trsts. 43@44e; SECONDS, 3512@e
try-Fowls, 26@28c; medium. 22G 24c;
Leghorn, is@2oc;i Leghorn broiler;s; zoo
geese, l8G zoe. Potatoes-Ohio, $3.50
$50 per 150-lb sack Maine Green Noun
tain, s4.35@4.4o per 15o-lb. sack; Idaho
Russell, S425 per 100-lb. sack; home
grown. $l.5O0l.6O per bushel sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
-CattIe


NtCUIUGs, 0VU- NIaIhtI, 6ItaUy.
Lambs good and caoice .....Sli. 50a 1880
Common end medium ....... lO.0O41l. so
Ewes. medium to choice 49,. 10000 II. 20
Gull and common ............ 3.506( $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
United Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. .-Hogs-ReceiptS.
2 200; followers. none. steady; leo 10 $50
lbs. $3.50: lightweights, $ei5 to ss.25:
sows IS; stays s6.25. Cattle-Receipts.
500; steady 70 easier. scattered steers, So u
1850. bulk and common offering. seh
SIS: fat cows $6.50Gs: cutter grade. 81 Is
q 6.25. CalyeS-Reeeipts. 600; strong TO
dunn and common. si250Gle; light culls.
Si0.S0dli.5o. Sheep - Receipts. 2.2O0:
strong: bulk lambs. SI3 down. extreme top
quoted $IS25. heavy. SlIdll.50, medium
throvoutS. sloGIo.50: fat ewes. sSG6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BvTniffd Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov iS.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2.500; market strong to sc higher.
spots up more on heavy butchers; l60-250
lbs. se.75@ $50; 250-Soo lbs. mostly
SO 50G9 65 loo-l40 lbs, SeG9.35; sows, So
$50 Cattle-None. Calves-Receipts 100:
market steady. top vealers. $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. $50; market firm; bulk handy
weight lambs. Sl2dlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

ceipts. 500: market l5c higher; 175-3O0
lbs. ss35; 800 lbs up, IS IS; l3C175 lbs,
IS. is; 1870 lbs. down $40; .roughs, $40
ket Steady: prime heavy steers. l1G12.50;
hcavy shipping steers. s9G II; medium and
plain steers. S7.50mS.50; fat neifers, STA
dium 10 good cows s5.50Q6.50; cr. ters. So
1850; Gamers si@4.75; bulls, og 7,75;
feeders. ss4lo.5O; stockers, s7@l Calves
calves. si3: good to choice, SlOGl2.50; nc
dunn to good, s7N9; outs, 81 down. Sheep
vethers. sll5o; buck lamos. Sl050: sec
onds, S4n7: sheep. S4G5. Tuesdays ship
ments: Cattle. 81; calves, 100; hogs. l4l;
sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
~ f-r, - - - ,a-uors-n.ceints

$500; holdovers, $50: active. butchers fo@
lSe higher; lights and pigs, 25c higher;
bulk good and choice, 10000 lbs. S., 50 a
sss piss. sS.iso lb asOis sssoSs: soSs
steady. bulk sSGs.25. Csttle-Reeeipts,
400. calves, 500; steady. plain butcher
sfssodsS sou; bulk beef COWS, $500; $500
S4.So66; bulls dull, mostly S6.5o3 SIS;
veals active to SOC higher; top, $3.50;
ssesdv. good light LAMBS siaa Il $50 So:
hesvies over 90 lbs. sIoTll: common and
medium throvouts and bucks SSGio; good
light ewes. $50 $50: common. 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
CANADIAN POOL
HOLDING WHEAT
FOR PRICE hike
Boats Sail Without Loads
Elevators Are damned
to Capacity.

BIZ ScripDs-H Otcdrd hctCSpdDer Alliance
MONTREAL. Nov. 13.-Three
tramp steamers sailed from Mon
treal in ballast the other day for
United States ports.
To any one familiar with normal
conditions in this city at this time
Of year, the statement will be re-
markable enough. Usually in No
vember the port Of Montreal is so
damned with trampS that they lie
three abreast at the piers or out in
the stream, waiting their turn to
g. under the spouting chutes from
the elevators.
StevedoreS work in three shifts. 1t
is a race against time, the clearing
Of the Canadian wheat crop to all
the markets of the world before the
cold comes.
This year everything has changed.
Whereas in November, 1923, Mon
treal wheat deliveries totalled 49,
1898 bushels, the figures for the
same period this year are down to
61,906,1 1874 bushels.
Lake 1TaQe Far Down
Last year 142 400, 421 bushels came
into port by lake and river carriers.
This year the lake boats have
brought in only 81, 46O,42 bushels.
The loss to the fresh water
freighters is obviously high. Like
wise the loss to the port and city
of Montreal through the unprece-
dented drop in ocean shipments has
amounted to a big sum.
Meantime, the elevators at Ft
William, at the head of the lakes
are crammed to capacity. So are
the smaller ones in the lesser ports
on the way to the sea. The huge
reservoirs at Montreal can not hold
another bushel.
A small fleet of lake carriers, their
holds filled to capacity, lay for week
after week this summer in the lower
harbor, their crews disbanded, wait
ing to get their holds unloaded
Other vessels, loaded and ready for
sea, have been lying in the stream
D.
Waiting for Price Rise
Canada simply is holding for g
rise. By Canada is, of course, not
meant the Canadian government
but rather the wheat pool, the "big
business" organization that nov
buys, or rather controls and mar
kets, over 70 per cent of Canada'S
enormous wheat crop.
A large amount of the great &C.
emulation of wheat that now lies
in Canadian elevators is of the 1925
crop nearly record in point o.
size. This year the crop was much
smaller, but as though to compen-
safe for this, the quality was no
tably higher than in the previous
year.
Wheat. has been down. The west.
ern wheat rancher faced greatly
reduced revenues if he had to sci
his crop at the market. But the
experts who control the pool be-
lieved that the price had been de-
pressed below the level where il
ought to be.
Controlling as it does the major
portion of the whole crop, 1t was
easy to adopt a consistent policy
Moreover, what the pool does is
bound to have direct influence or
the independent elevators, where
most of the remaining wheat is
stored. When the pool determined
to hold for a rise, most of the in
dependents did so, too.
If the men at the head of the poo
are correct, the wheat growers Of
Canada will profit by great sun
from their foresight. The whole
country is watching With intense
interest to see how the POOLS policy
will work out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
United Press
lS.-Hogs-Receipts

Loo; market. iO-l5c higher; heaytes'
Ss50as.75: pigs, ss.50ms.75. Cattle-Re
ceipts. $50: market. steady. Caives-Re-
ceiptS. light: market. strong. Sheep and
lambS-ReceiptS. light: market. STEADY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

NEW YO-X. Nov. 13.-Bank cles rir4S
& $50 600 200. clee ring house balance
s24l 600 000: federal reserve bank credit
calsnce $3.50 00o, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BIZ United Press
RI United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Flour-Inactive
and lower spring patents. S6Me.5o Pork
Quiet. Mess-$2e 50. Lard-Weaker.
Quiet; special to extra, 7B08 Lie.
Potatoes Steady; Long island, 5000 .25;
Maine. s4.10M5.25. Sweet Potatoes
Steady: Southern baskets, 75c0$1.25;
Southern barrels. $2@225; Jersey. $3.50
225. Dressed Poultry-Irregular and
weak; turkeys. 25445c; chickens. 25q sec:
island. 24@ 27c. Live Poultry-Weak;
geese, 13@21c; ducks, 1e62sc; fowls, q q
Soc, turkeys. 25Q4 oc: roosters. goa 22c;
whole milk. fancy to special, 2712G 12c;
Young America, 24d27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clccrings Tuesday
Iov. Is. s6.ol3. 900: debts s7,48o,C COO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

FIT. WAYNE: Ind. Nov Sy,. i2 soo. title
$50: hog market, l5d25c up; 9O-l1O lbs.
:sSS IiS-5 5do lbs :SyS 55S- 5Ss lbs 5
S9I5 300-S50 lbs, s9.05: roughS. SITS,
stays, $3.50: calves. $780, lambs, sll.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
NEW YORK STATEMENT

IF mFfrF prFSS
CHICAGO. Nov. l3-Bank clearir
sise. soc. 900: balance. $4,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Produce Markets

Egss-Country run. loss Of delivered In
No No. i i 4s Sc No. !. s5c.
Poultry tbuving pricesl-Hens. weighing
"a lbs or over, 22c; under Ala lbs.
zoe: Leghorn hens. 1sc: roasting chickens.
4Ha lbs. or over. 22c: suringers under "a
l6s.. 2og 22c springsrs oyer 9y,s "A a lbs 29@
i2G1zc. Young turkey hens Unjust be
fat 28e; young toms. 2Sc; old cans. 22c;
old toms, zoe Ducks full featheredl l2ap
l5c. Geese full featheredl l0c. Guinears.
30c These prices are for No. top quality
Indianapolis 3sc: hennery quality. 4Sc;
Butter (wholesalel MO. 1. 44@45c: No.
2. 42G 43c. Putterfat-4le:
Cheese twnoIesale selling price per
poundl-American loaf. 35c: Dinento loaf.
37c: wisconsin hrsts. 27c: Longhorn. 27c:
New York limberEer. 3oc-
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO; N9E "a, Les ismEg sgra Tlfs
50n SIC; frsts. ara 4sc; ordinaries, ara sec;
seconds. 2s435c. Butter-Market weak,
a fGSfip's SEQ ssac:: ' 61sts, sssas7fsc;
seconds. asa 351ac;. standards, 38c: Poul-
fowls, 24c; springers. 21c; Leghorns. l6c
ducks, 1e420c; geese, 1SM20c; turkeys, 25
n soc: ROSTERS, l9c. Cheese-Twins. 22H
M22Ac; young Americas, 24l2c. Potatoes
ON track, 400; arrivals, 1o7; shipments,
whites. s2.3oM2.50; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked round whites, $210M2.25
Minnesota and North Dakota Red River
Ohios, S2.204235; South Dakota sacked
round VII YES. s2.loG2.25; Idaho sacked
ruSSetS, $2.50W3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

Am Init Corp -. IS 81 81 301l
Am Ship & Com IL Ia IL ia
All Cuff & W 66 64l4 s4A 6eis
Init Mer NJ pfd -. -. -. 20
Evening star., 1929-10-13
DISTRICT BUSINESS BAROMETERS

Business in the District of Columbia
during the past month was better than
for the same period of last year, gem
orally, according to the best available
indicators studied by The Star. Retail
trade, check transactions, power con-
sumption, telephone use all show ad-
vances. There was slight decline in
local postal receipts
Check transactions in September
amounted to $114,986, ,938, the highest
monthly total on record in Washington,
according to the Washington Clearing
House Association. The figure COM
pares with $l13,1l7,412 for September
of last year and with $113,553,519 Tor
August of this year
Department store sales for the coun-
try at large for the past month were
per cent larger than the corre-
spending month a year ago, according
to the preliminary repolts made to the
Federal Reserve System by 529 stores
In the Richmond district, which in
cludes Washington, the increase was
computed to be AS per cent. Since
Washington usually is a leader in the
Evening star., 1929-10-13

fifth reserve district, indications are
that the increase here was notable. The
index for August for Washington was
80. as compared with S5 for August
of last year and SO for July Of this year.
Postal receipts here. as reported ty
Postmaster W. M. Mooney, were $780,
57425 for the past month, as COM
pared with S469 % for September Of
last year. The past months total, how
ever, was considerably higher than for
August of this year.
Kilowatt hour consumption OF power
in the District last month totaled a.
269 1928, as compared with 19,7l0,347
for September of last year. 1t is re-
ported by the Potomac Electric Pow
er Co.
There was 156,402 telephones IN use
at the end of the past month, as COM
pared with 146.837 in September Of last
year, the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. reports. The average orig
mating local calls per day last month,
548, ,592, compares with 535,76 for Sep
tember of last year.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
LEADING BAROMETERS.

have been distributed. the bankers an.
nounce, and orders are still being re-
ceived at satisfactory rate
The quick absorption of the issue 10
indicative Of the Improvement In the
market for high-grade investments, it
Is declared.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Bonds Sold Quickly.

BALTIMORE, October ~ (SpeciaD.
More than rs per cent of the s4,037.-
900 Baltimore City per cent bonds
awarded Thursday to q banking group
Evening star., 1929-10-13

WEEK ENDING OCTOBER la. 1923.

q LAT Date.
Total sales 19I40,20O S66 SOL .290
Same period II, ,695.S40 65l.024.SO7
Week. Year to Date.
low. High Tow
Averar OF so stocks 295s3 2sI91 31190 22677
Same period year ago............... 207.62 1913
Evening star., 1929-10-13

HOW is BUSINESS?
Activity Compared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
BY SUE MCNAMARA
ZAP Feature Service WrIterl


WASHINGTON R- An old
fashioned Christmas such as has
not been celebrated In the White
House in many administrations will
make the holidays this year radi-
ant.
Children. for the firt time In
years, will gather around the
brightly lighted tree and pull pres
ents out of stockings In the early
Christmas dawn.
Little Herbert Hoover III Will
clutch his woody dog with the same
glee as other youngsters In mil
lions OF he 'eS all over the land.
A doll In a pink or blue bonnet
will bring smiles TO the face OF
little Peggy Ann Hooter, aged 3,
who Is her grandafther's pride.
For the White House children"
will be home for the holidays
Herbert Hoover, jr, his wife and
two children from California, Allan
Hoover from Harvard business
school and the two children Of Mrs.
J.. II. Large, sister OF Mrs. Hoover.
Both are In their teens.
Some or the old neighbors from
the former S street home OF the
HooverS may be invited in with
their children for Christmas eve or
at some time during Christmas day.
The homing spirit which draws
wanderers from far corners OF the
earth will be symholized n the
lights shining from the White
House windows the night before
Christmas. President and Mrs.
Hoover have a.. lys made much OF
the day, no matter in what distant
land they have been. For the Pres
ident, especially. the sentiment of
the day holds powerful appeal.
This. coupled with the presence
Of children in rooms which havn
heretofore been holiday-fcstive. but
lacking the shouts and laughter.
will make Christmas this year a
real one. The favorite White House
dogs-Pat, a big Irish wolfhound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

CASE RENDERED
Court Of Criminal Appeals
Affirms Benson
Decision

Closing the week In the Cameron
county court at law, an instructed
verdict against plaintiff on original
action and for defendant on cross
action was rendered in the case of
Van Pugsley vs.. H. S. Ismon Sat-
urday.
The court OF civil appeals at San
Antonio also affirmed the decision
OF the county court at law in the
case OF M. q. Benson VS.. II. G. Mar
snall. Benson was awarded si.00 in
the case.
a verdict for the defendant was
returned in Herren Realty Co. vs..
A. NJ. McLelland which was submit
TED on special issue. The special is
sue was did McLelland employ the
HerTen company without agreement
as TO compensation to effect an ex-
change Of the property OF said Nc
LELAND for the property OF one w.
a. Hadley as described in plaintiffs
second amended original petition?"
The jury answered in the negative.
The Ease Of Crank Cara VS..
Uvence Renaud is on call Monday
and Tuesday the suit OF the First
National bank Of Brownsville against
j. r. Simpson is scheduled for q
hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

shipped 2.n9 cars OF carrots, the
state or Florida shipped one. Flor
ida shipped - cars or cantaloupes
TO 3 FOR the Valley. II cabbage, the
Valley exceeded the Florida output
greatly. The Valley sold 6,25s cars,
AZ has curumbers, romalne, and ex-
To $3.50 FOR Florida.
The sale OF spinach has fallen or.
ms has cucumberS, rcmaines lemons,
and excaroIe. All other vegetables
and fruit, including carrots, potatoes
onions, beets. tomatoes, watermelCns
anise, broccoli, etc. show decided in-
creases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Arnold Will Ask Full
Support Oh Road Bond

HOUSTON. Dec. 2l-tR- Full
support" Of the r. 5. Sterling
statewide road bond issue plan
will be urged by Virgil E. Arnold,
Houston attorney, in his campaign
for lieutenant governorship, Mr..
Arnold said here.
The candidate will favor what
ever he CSterling) thinks may be
right and proper for the support
OF building good roads In this
state"
Mr.. Sterling has rendered valu-
able service to the state as chair
man or the state highway COM
mission and is in a position to
know exactly what II takes TO build
good roads,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

belonging to Mrs. Hoover, and Yuk-
on, a white husky with blue eyes,
WI add their O.. gr-. Christmas
greetings TO the Incorporating.
There probably will be two trees
one in the east room for general
callers to see and the other In the
private quarters Of the President
and his family OF the floor above
The Coolidges always had a small
tree decorated with stars and an
gels IN the ca room. There was
no need Of a special family tree
There vas only John 70 come home
from college and he was a little
beyond the family tree age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
LITTLE DAMAGE


Continued from page ~
urban offices was disrupted, pres
umably by the ice.
Many Fences Cut
Large cattle O. lers around
Beaumont were reported to have
sent out crews OF men 70 cut wire
fences and prevent freezing. The
cattle walk against the wind and
when they come 70 a fence, they
stop, and, If cold enough, freeze
TO death, despite these precautions,
owners believed that hundreds
would be lost If the present wea-
Their keeps up another "A hours.
Interruption OF train service was
reported from jefferson, where the
nine-inch fall was being augment
ed hourly by snow which was said
70 be falling "in almost q sheet"
Gonzales county reported a 2-inch
fall the heaviest IL years" and
some suffering by cattle.
The brighter side Of the picture
was from farmers whose wheat and
oats field viii be benefited great
ly.
Laredo, and Eagle Pass, border
cities. saw their first snow In Sev-
erai years. Reports up to q late
hour today included:
Hillsboro, IS inches: Corsicana,
IS: Brady. ~: Waco. u: Tyler, TO-:
Nscogdoches Z; Kerrville. @: Del
Rio. s. Ennis. {; Eagle Pass "sev-
eral": Gonzales. 2; Texarkana,
several: Laredo. heavy sleet;
Amarillo. sunshine; Galveston, raw
rain; San Angelo, 8; Beaumont.
several; Jasper, 2: Brownsville. cold
rain: Tmpson. s: LuIing, heavy,
Uvalde. q Hearne. 9; Georgetown,
3; Bryan, 3; Navascta, 3: San An
tonic 21-2s Cold Springs, Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

continued from page -
where a district attorney who is
named and sustained by the city Is
constantly molesting, unjustifiedly,
our people. The president appre-
ciates most sincerely the friendly
manifestation that you have made
TO Mexico and its government and
trusts that Is soon as respect and
comfort are guaranteed Mexican
officials and Mexican private indI-
viduals passing throughaLaredo the
cause for closing the consulate will
have disappeared"
De Llano. in an answer to the
telegram. as ed the Mexican Or
fetal that Laredo business men
were "doing all in their power" CO.
alleviate the "disagreeable situa-
ton He added the public Of
ficerr represented q district or four
counties Of which Laredo was only
a nart. The public officer 70 whom
reference was made II district at
torney John A. Walls. who sought 70
arrest former President Gales OF
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
NOCHANCE

BEAUMONT, Dec. 2l-Pl- The
port of Beaumont has received an
order that II admittedly cannot
fill.
A Swedish seaman who made his
way By stages from his homeland
70 New York, thence 10 Galveston.
and from Galveston TO Beaumont.
asked a harbormaster as TO the
possibilities Of catching a ship here
for Omaha. where he has relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Intentions Filed

j. w. Kaufman and Mrs. Corrine
Rentfro, Brownsville; Joe r. Park
CIR and Adele Yaeger. Brownsville;
w. K. Sanders and Mrs. Kathryn
woods. Harrington; Alberto Solitere
and lola Russell. Brownsville; Pom
ciano Mendoza and Maria Cruz.
Brownsville: Aniceto Benavides and
Virginia Villarreal, San Benito; Ce-
Gil Q. nuffield and Ruby p. Clark,
Brownsville; James Earle Ridley and
'Thelma Wiltshire. Brownsville; Ray
mond =. Mcbride and Winnie p.
Flowers.
Marriage licenses issued: Luther
e. Sing and Luella Seipp: Fernando
q. Tamayo and Andrea Vasquez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

AUSTIN, Dec. 2l-t1- Photo
stat copies Of a group Of early Tex
as newspapers dating from 1886
TO 1850 have been added 70 the
newspaper files Of the University
OF Texas library. The group in
cIudes six volumes Of the Demo-
cratic Telegraph and the Texas
Register, published in Houston
periodically during the years 1886
81. 1861. 184S and 1850 and two
volumes of the Morning Star. also
published in Houston and dated
1899.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
P~AsSEr,GERs sNnMRouNn

FLINT, Mich, 21-lP- Approx
imately 200 persons. so OF them pas
sengers on a Flint-O woS5o bus,
snowbound all last night seven
miles east of Owosso where a
stretch OF the pavement is blocked
BY mountainous drifts, were res
cued today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
Special Christmas
Services Planned

A special Christmas service has
been announced for Sunday By the
rev. u. r. Day. pastor OF the Pres
hyterian church. The following Is
the program for the morning SER
vice:
a) christmas Pastorale." Ash
ford.
Prelude.
CD THAT Glorious Song or Old"
Ashmall.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn III, Joy TO the World"
Baptism Or Infants.
Scripture
Prayer.
Anthem, "And There Were Ehep-
herds" Ashford.
Offertory, "Gesu Bamhino", Yon.
Violin solo. Miss Alice VierheDig.
Children's story.
Hymn "a, "Hark. The Herald
Angels Sing
Sermon, sThe Soul OF Christmas
Benediction.
Postlude, Festal Procession, Dig
gle
In the evening The Light OF the
World will be the theme or y
special service OF dedication FOR the
church. "A robed choir ~ to be u
feature, and special music win be
rendered. The order OF service.
Hymn. Angels from the realms
OF glory"
Professional, "Hark. bark my
soul"
Candle sighting service.
Benedlction.
Recessional, % Come, Al Ye
Faithful"
Postlude, Joy to the World"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

FOREST. Ills, Dec. 2l=F-TlHo
trainmen were injured severely and
20 merchandise cars were over
turned when a westbound Toledo,
Peoria and Western freight train
crashed head-on into an eaStbound
train near here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
TOMATO DUTY
(Contlnued fror1 rage 3D.

Continued from page ID
commission, rather than the Gus
tomary 10 per cent. Added mar
keting facilities wiz also be provided
by fast freights running four time q
week instead Of bi-weekly as pre-
viously.
Following Is q tabie showing
Mexican acreage and carlot ship
ments for le2S-29 and estimates for
1929-30: