davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.


a MONG all the poisonous plants,
IN mushrooms and toadstools are
most important. Some sixty to sew
enty different varieties of n1ush-
rooms are poisonous.
The most deadly of all is the
species known scientifically as
Amanitas. These grow from four
to twelve inches tall in many parts
of the United States, chiefly in
pine and oak forests where there
is plenty of moisture.
The fly amanita and the one
called the death cup are the most
dangerous forms. Soon after such
mushrooms have been eaten the
saliva begins to flow freely, there is
a profuse flow of tears and perspira-
ton, then nausea, bowel disturb
ances, a quick and irregular pulse,
contraction of the pupils of the eyes
and difficulty in breathing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

Speaker Shanahan of the Illinois house of repre-
sentatives was given the job of appointing a COM
mttee of to investigate what state legislators
are on other pay rolls. People who think being
speaker of the Illinois house is pretty nice job seem
to be slightly wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

One of these days some fellow is going to hurl
himself into immortal fame by reaching his 95th
birthday and telling reporters he knows nothing about
practically everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

News dispatches from Florida have been discon-
certing, but maybe the advertisers will tell us-what
kind of cigaret did Major Segrave smoke when he
hit that 231 miles an hour?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

as an
opinions eE
pressed In this
column are
those Of one
OF Americas
most interest
ing writer's
and are pre-
scented with
Gus regard 70
their agree
ment With the
editorial atti-
tude of this
paper.
The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

Are "souT' and instinct" the
same?
Soul is the principle or vehicle Of
the life of the individual, conceived
of as a substance, quality or efficient
cause of the phenomena of sentence
and consciousness in general. In
stinct is natural, spontaneous Inn
pulse or propensity in the lower
animals or in men. moving them
without reasoning toward actions
essential to thei. existence, preser-
vation and Developments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Daily Thought

Neither give heed to fables and
endless genealogies, which min
ister questions rather than godly
edifying which is in faith; so do.
Timothy Ia.
q
THERE should always be some
l. foundation of fact for the most
airy fabric: and pure invention is
but the talent Of deceiver.-Byron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
What Is Fitness?

sekrpPS-HowARD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

ant Q. W. TruehsRrt cross-questioned
him.
At times the hearing took on ap-
pearanees Of an investigation Of tn.
land office rather than considc-a-
ton or the bill. Commissioner Rob-
ison undertook 10 review his actiyi-
ties with reference to land laws and
administration Of his office from the
time he went in the office as a CLERK
CO years sEo.
He complained that the legislature
had net bern generous in the past
with Ms department and said r.
would have bills introduced protIl-
inS for more help.
Says LcsSes Nay Flop
He did no. oppose repeal Of The
1920 leasing Law. but held 20 his be-
lief that ne was bound by the 81
p-cmc courts Interpretation OF the
act TO offer the public lsnd5 for sale
WHENEVER he had a request.
He said II was a question whether
the university could Get more for the
land leases nov or later on. puiat.
inr cut that dry holes where rig
are now drilling might make thr
leases unsaleable.
Judge Bats said that II the lease.
arc taken from the market they viii
ultimately bring in $500 600 900 4
tho university fund, enough 10 main
tHin the higher institutions az thu
state for oil timc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
\. 0. FUTURES
BEGIN EASIER
Losses on Poor Gin
ming Estimate Is
Regained

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 11.-tP-
The cotton market opened easy on q
smaller private sinnings estimate
FOR December and rather indifferent
Liverpool cables. First trades show
ed losses az s 10 s points and SELL
ing continued somewhat aggressive
after the start carrying January of
10 10 p and March 1923. or : to "a
points under the previous close.
By the end Of the first hour Janu-
airy recovered to 1885 and March
ie.4s, or 10 70 90 points above the
lows. and , to 5 points over yester-
days close.
The market advanced a little fur
Their during the second hour. Janu-
airy trading 70 1885 and March 1884,
or 2 70 IL points net higher. Near
noon, however, some reslizing de-
veloped and January receded 10 1881
and March 1915. or > points down %
3 up compared with TIE previous
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
STOCK PRICES
open BULLISH
Am. Steel Foundries,
Stewart Warner
Hit New High

NV YORK, Jan. 1I.-4J-Brilish
price Tendencies predominated At the
opening Of todsys' stock market.
American Steel Foundries ard Stew
arf-N arner established record high
levels at III and 1877. respectively, on
opening sales. National Bellas Hess
opened 3 5-S points higher. and the
first sale or Consolidated Gas was
= block OK $4,000 shares at 100 liz.
up ] point. Initial gains Of a point
or 80 were recorded By General Mo-
tors foldf. Johns Manville. Bethle-
hem steel and National Biscuit.
Two surprises were furnished in
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
atatement yesterday, first the uncx-
pecteaiv small decrease Of si7.30t.-
eco n brokers' leans. and second. the
changes in geld holdings which dis
closed an unhersldsd arrival Of s2s.-
100000 in gold from Canada offset By
he em~barkiR- Of 100000 0 presum-
ably for the Bank Of France.
National Bellas Hess extended It's
gain to 7 IL points. Wright Aero
nautical ard Brooklyn Union Gas
each sold more than . points higher.
American Machine end Foundry
Climbed 2 ID points % a new high
AZ ISL ard American Steel Foundries
attained a new top az IS i-2.
A bTiEk demand was again appar-
ent for the railroad shares. Texas
q Pacific and Norfolk & Western
quickly advanced 2 points and early
gains OF A point or more we're re-
corded by ST. Louis Southwestern.
Missouri Pacific. Erie Common and
kansas City Southern.
Foreign exchanges opened easier.
v4th cables off J.: Of q cent al si.e5
3-32,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
EUROPE HIT By
COLD, ILLNESS

LONDON. Jan. 1l.-lPf-Severe
winter weather ID being accompanied
b. grippe and influenza in Scotland.
Germany and the Balkans.
One out or every fifteen inhab-
tants Of Berlin was estimated todsy
to be suffering from grippe.
Between ten and fifteen per cent
OF the city's police force. railway
workers. and street car and motor
bus employees were on the sick list.
After ten days or severe frost
there has been q serious outbreak az
influenza IN Glasgow. Scotland.
Thousands have been taken i'll.
Zsgrsb, Jugoslsvia, reported many
influenza victims.
Bssssrsbia has been visited 81 a
violent snovstorm which resulted IN
untold hsrdships among the peasants.
snow today covered most Of Eng
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Water Districts
Council To Study
WiMacy Proposal

SAN. BENITo. Jan. 1.-The legal
committee Of the Valley irrigation
districts are to meet in this city
Friday evening in IN effort To find
some way az carrying out a verbal
agreement between the cid Valley
districts and the proposed Willsey
county district.
At a hesring in Austin Jan. 4 rels-
tive 20 Willscv ccunt-'s irrigation
applications. the Waller Districts op-
posed the movement and the hearing
was postponed until Jan. Is.
Willacy county has since agreed
to use only the flood Or surplus
waters.
The meeting here Friday u for
the purpose Of aseertaininE whether
this agreement on the part OF Viii
lacy county can be made legally
binding after they are awarded water
rights. Should il he found that such
would he possible, the elder districts
will support the new couaty's sppli-
cation, ID is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
JUDGE FILES
(Continued from rare nna.l

Continued from rage ons.l
Cd steps taken by Ada Bonner L.
bouef and DR.. Thomas 4. urehey 20
obtain communication Of sentence. He
rscited that they had appeared be-
fore the state board of psrdons at
tao sessions. In neither. judge ST.
mon declared, was any plea Of in
sanity advanced.
The judge recited thrt Mrs. Le-
bouef and DR.. Dreher had undenisbly
become wrought up by their tmpend-
ing execution. with physical symp-
toms indicative Of nervous disor-
ders. "But these are not necessarily
insanity" ho said.
In this cssc of decisions. revcrsals
and high legal mixes. a fruitless at
tempt Yesterday by Lieutenant Gov
erncr Paul n. Cyr, chairman Of the
state pardon board to obtain IN
eleventh hour interview with Beadle.
the lifer who is said By the defense
to have fired the fatal shot. Brought
on a new clash OF words between the
governor and Cyr.
After fsilinK to be admitted r. the
convict'f presence. Cyr. charged Cow
ernor Long with refusing % remit
tho trapper TO make u confession taat
would bring out tho truth.
Unable 10 locate the governor. Cyr
then charged Long hid out on
them"
These allegations the governor de-
nicd ard stated that he had 1iFen
instructions that visitors be pro-
hibited at the prison lin view OF the
fact that there have been tome es-
q pcs ar a result Of 50 many visit
ors ~ the state pcnal farm
Later lest night the governor am
plified this statement declaring 1T
makes no difference whether Drehcr
fired the shot or bis larkey did L."
"Dreher has confessed" said Gov
ernor Lcr-. Ada Lcbauef has con
fested. IL there has been ar- mis-
carriage Of justice il v-rs the failure
to hang old jim Beadle 90"
"Who will pay any ~sttention 20 3
man v'ho gives nineteen statements
one wsv AMI one TIE other vay7
asked the governor ~ he reiterated
his opinion issUed on his refusal NJ
conmutnticn that in his belief Or.
D-ehcr and Mrs. Lebcuef were both
guilty OF MURDER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
AUSTMCOURT
Continued from page one,)

Continued from page one.)
or the unofficial returns prior 10
throwing out the Wesiaco bcx, and
III his pleadinEs coHtendcd that the
Wealaco box had been Illegally
thrown out and that be had a clear
majority Of the vote Of the entire
county.
Neither the name Of Leslie nor
Griffin appeared on the official ballet
the voters being required 10 write In
the nsme or the candidate they pre-
lerred.
The pleadings filed By the contest
art also assert that the name Of
Leslie was written in BY alleged IL
legal voters in = number OF precincts.
A number or independent leaders
are 10 Austin to testify in connection
with the contest. Attorneys ex-
pressed the opinion Thursday that
the mai nissue in the case would he
the legality OF the action Of the corr
missionrrs court In throwing out the
vote ar the N~eslaco box upon the
ground that the returns envelope had
not; been properly sealed when re-
ceiNed hy the court for canvassing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
PROSPECT
lcontinutd irorl pare Ono


Continued from Page ORe.)
100 by leo feet w size, and to corn
plete the gravel runnays. When
these improvements are completed
the cost of the airport will be APP
proximstelv S200.000. including the
purchase price Of the site.
One hanger, completed III Noyem-
Der. u now filled 70 capacity, and q
second hangar Is necessary 10 handle
tire increasing business. it was stat
ed. When the air mail lines are
established. rs now seems assured,
It Il probable a third hangar will De
crcctc1. Both the cast-wcst and
north-south runways win be grsyeled
the entire $500 feet. These arc 100
feet in width. and with completion
or the runways. the airport will have
complied with All requirements of
the department ar commerce.
"A cheek on airport expenditures
revealed that "sis4,524.l5 has been
expended, and contracts now under
way will add siT.sG5 to this amount.
Inc cost IF the second hangar will
he approximately $4,000. ard cost
for completing tho runways and
other gravaiing around the new
hangar and grounds will be approx
mGtsly $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

York, on track including broken 3
cars. New supplies demand slow.
market dull and weak. Florida round
types 1 IL hushei hampers 500
800. TeXas round type crates S..
Cincinnati: Cloudy, 80 degrees. snow
ing. Arrived = sew York, / Michi-
gan on track including broken u
ears. Supplies heavy. demand mod
crate. Market ABOUT steady. New
York and Nisconsin Danish I. fe
bulk rer ton mostly go. tfw higher.
few lower. Michigan Danish t.pt
crates 81. Texas round type crates
S4.O0-4.55. Pittsburgh: Cloudy, 90
degrees. Arrived l South Carolina,
! Texas. Supplies moderate, demand
slow. old stock slightly. stronger,
new stock steady. New lork DANISH
type barrels packed locally best
s5.60-S.T5, poorer low as s.. Texas
round type bulk per ewt. mostly So
s0-lb. crates $3.50. Csrlot sales,
New York D1aish type. bulk per ton
$50.
Carrots: New York: Arrived 8
California, 2 New York, : Michigan,
1 Texas. Supplies moderate. demand
moderate. marks. slightly stronger
on punched stock. steady on cut
stock. New York hushel baskets cut
washed s2.n0-a.1s. Texas crates
quality and condition fair $2.2J-5.uy.
Louisiana crates $500. PhilsdelPhis:
Arrived 1 California. . Texas. on
track including broken - cars,
supplies moderate. demand moderate
market slightly stronger. California
crates $3.50; Texas crates ss.Io-So0,
poorer S~2.25-2.50. Chicago: Arrived
? Texas, on track including brosel
- ears. Supplies moderate, demand
and trading moderate. market slight
IL stronger. California crates $3.50
$50. ordinary small $500. Texas
crates $2.00-2.6o. st. Louis: No car
lot arrivals. on track ineiuding
broken . cars. Supplies moderate,
demand slow. market dull. Texas
crates bes tmostly s2.5o. small and
slack si.Is. California crates $500
3.25. Louisiana crates from mixed
cars si.e0. Pittsburgh; No esrlot
arrivals. supplies moderate, demand
slow. market about STEADY. Cslifcr-
MIA crates s3.0e-3.5O. mostly $500
3.2s. Texas crates ~s2.75-5-a5. mostly
$~3.oo-3.25.
Beets: New York: Arrived ) Texas
Supplies moderate. 6emsnd mcder-
ate. MARKET steady. Texas bushels
s~2.o5-a.50; crates sS.oo-S.Ts. Louis
lana crates si.oo. Philadelphia: Ar
rived | Texas. on track : cars. sup
plies moderate. demand slow. market
stssdy for coed stock. Texas crates
sS.oo-3-2s. poorer s2.0o-c-5o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Prices of Grain
Generally Down
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO, Jan. 1I.-Rj-Wheat
and corn underwent early downturns
ia price today. wheat influenced BY
Liverpool quotations. Better weather
for movement was a bear factor as
10 corn.
Opening 3-s 20 ! lis off. Chicago
wheat prices aftcrward held near TO
the initial range. Corn started rs
to J-S down aud later showed but
slight power 10 rally. Oats we're.
easy. Provisions held about steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
K. {. Cattle And
Hogs Are Steady;
Sheep Go Lower

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1I.-tPl-
Hogs: 5000; steady 20 strong; top
>s.95 on 1920 lbs. butchers. me-
dium 20 choice 250-s50 lbs. s.l5Gs.s5:
a0o-250 lbs. s.5oIs.a5; 10000 lbs.
S.60Gs.9t; l30-ls0 lbs. s.2oG5.eO,
packing. sowS 7.l01sO0.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 200: steady;
slaughter steers. good and choice
f3o0-l500 lbs. 12.oo@I5.75: 100 1900
lbt. 120o1l6.e0; e50-ilO0 lhs. i2.2S
n.l6.51; fed ysarlings. good and
choice 1905 Obs. 1225l1s25; hsif.
srs. good and choice $50 lbs. down.
11.oonl42j; cows. good and choice
S.25N1o.50; veslers (milk fed, me-
dium to choice 9.50Qi5.00.
sheep: 1900: lambs weak 10 Csc
lower; sheep steady; lambs, good
and choice (s2 lbs. DOWN f5.n0T
1925: ewes medium TO choice u50
lbs. down. 6.75Ga 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
MAY
PROBE A BODIES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. Il.-tF-
"A resolution calling for an investiga-
ticn Of all state departments was sx-
pected to he introduced in the house
of representatives. today.
Its adoption was a forcsone con-
glusicn. recognized hy Governor
Henry s. Johnston. whose office
would he subjected 20 the inquiry.
The governor has expressed himself
as favorable 10 the move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
SEVERE COLD


Continued from Page 0re.l
row. vas the prophecy. Herslds Of
snow fell during the night, but clear
skies we're to add 10 the crispness
BY the time the cold sets in.
Billiards in North Dakota and
Minnesota today had piled ar drifts
that blocked highways and delayed
buses and trains in some sectors.
Freakish weather was reported -
Bismarck. ~. D. II rsined there -
neon. with the temperatures So
above: three hours later there was
a blizzard with IL above. and az
night a 30-mile wind sem the Their
mometer down 10 10 below zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Michigan Picnic
Scheduled Friday
Not Being Held

y Although II had he.r announced
BY Mrs. RI. r. Cehb cf Edinhurg that
the former Niehirsn residents new
living IN the Valley would hold q
picnic az Poiat Isabel Friday. no
such gathering was in progress there
rs far a. va known ~ Point label
o.ficisls Of ths Port label company.
An employee Of this company de-
elsrsd over leng distsncs tsiephore
- noon Friday that q Donna resi-
dent had called 81 ths office 20 find
where the picnic was being held and
that they were forced 70 inform him
that nc.c was being held rs far a.
they krsw.
In making her announcement
through the press. Mrs. Cehh extend
ed an invitation to all former Mich
lrsn residents 70 meet 1T Point Isa-
bel fer an annual picnic Fridsy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
KILLS Wife

Continued from Pare Ons)
her or modest her Nillisms de-
ekarcd. Last Thursday she came 70
Toom and wanted 10 talk things
over. She could not live without me.
she said. She wanted me 20 kill her
and then commit suicide, but ] told
nsr | couldn't do that.
Saturday she called me on the
telephone and asked ne to come 70
her. She tried a coax me TO turn
on the gas 50 we could die together.
but l told her l could not kill N.Y.
self.
Then ! thought Of letting the po-
lice take care Of me. She agreed to
that plan.
BE sure snd d. = good Job she
said. Goodbye, Riii.'
she :ust Law still while I checked
her. IhensI cut her wrists with a
safety razor blade. ! know nothing
about the broken knife the police
found tn the room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
NEW YCRh COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Tn.
cotton market opened steady at =
decline Of z 10 ~ points with active
months selling II to II points net
lower during the first few minutes.
After selling off to 1880 for March,
the market rallied to COOS FOR that
position BY the end OF the first
hour. when the market was about
net unchanged 70 ! points higher.
Offerings we're light after the in
itial selling had run its course. with
the market showing a firmer tone.
March sold UP to coils. and July TO
1881 on covering or rebuying by re-
cent sellers, or about II to is points
net higher but met some realizing
Mt these figures and showed rcac-
tions OF 3 Or 4 points from the best
a. midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

This structure will be- built On
brick. and will be story In
height. J. ColunSs, contractor IN
charge. stated.
Work has been in progress for the
past few weeks In tearing down tfs
old building which occupied this lot.
and erection Of the new building is
expected TO be completed during the
first half of next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. ll.-tPf-Cottcl
spot fair demand; higher; American
strict middling ii.aS; good middiinS
1895; strict rsidLling 1918; mid
ding loss, strict low middliu f:
1925; low middling 1896; strict
good ordinary g.S5; good ordinary
g.53. Sale 5000 bales. 3.700 Amer
lean; receipts $1,000; all American.
Futures closed stead: Jan. 1880;
March 1884; May 1889; July 1885;
Oct. I0.le; Dec. l0.li.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
c
OF BUILDING

Laying the foundation of the new
building which Antonio Bsrrrda IA
building at the corner of Eleventh
and Jefferson streets was started
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

AUSTIN. Jan. ii.-lY-Natters
connected with University Of Texas
Oil ard gas land leases continued 10
occupy a favored position in both
houses Of the legislature today.
The house had before it the
Hornsby bill providing for the repeal
Of the 1925 leasing laws and the
p0stroncment sale OF all mineral
rights until rrw laws can 10 enact
Cd The senate passed the bill yes
tcrday in - minutes.
In the upper house, everything was
IN readiness Tor the introduction OF
4 concurrent resolution asking an in
Tcstigation of the land office and the
conduct ~ All affairs Nv u. n. Robi-
son. land commissioner. Joe II.
Moore Of Grecnviilc and A. J. Nirtz
Of Seguin. were sponsoring the res
olution already introduced in the
house.
Scrste BUSHES Fund BiH
a. socE 80 the bill providing for
the postPcnculeH. nt the sale II uni
veTsity lands is passed by both
house. the legislature probably will
take it easy FOR the rest Of the week
Appropriation bills are a big co1-
sideration or the anate. The judi
ciary appropriation bill has befcn re-
ported favorably and Senator Tom
Pollard Of Tyler, chairman Of the
finance committee, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Barry Miller and other senate
leaders planned 10 wage a fight to
get The money bills cut of she senate
% the lower housc can act on them
during the regular session.
TIE house saw tie introduction IL
s. bills. including an ant~i-eyniutioa
bill hy James vi. Harper az Noun.
Pleasant and VI. u. Graves or Ste
pheRvilie.
Robson oUigEcd
The house committee On public
lands and buildings devoted more
thsn three hours 20 the senate lease
repeal last night. ard Commissioners
Robson found himself in a not too
friendly situation. IS Judge X. l..
Bats, Robert Holiday and Ed Grain
OF the university regents. Attorney
General Claude Pollard and Assist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
RITTER AMI EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. il.--tPp- Butter
lower; cEcamcry extras 10 IL;
standards 81; extra firsts ~ Lea
Is; fifsts 81 l-2gi'; seconds 42Q
50.
Eggs lower; extra fiTsts 35M3a:
firsts $685.; ordinary firsts 5O@32.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
PnuLTRY

CHICAGO. Jan. il.-Pi-Poultry
steady, fowls Is IL; springs % l-e
Has; ROSTERS ~; TURKEY 20; ducks
RAGS, geese is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
81 an HOUR FOR FARNyIFE

kENDElCk, OKLA net profit
Of more than a dollar for every hour
she devoted 10 caring for ! flock
q 400 laying hens was earned By
Mrs. Maude Bailey. farmers wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
LATE MARKET. REPORT
TRUCK k-rouLrRY-EeGs
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Furnished to The Herald by Texas
Department Of Agriculture, United
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas.
Monies and tho Sa nAntonio, Texas,
Chamber Of Commerce cooperating.