davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

8ASO SUV&MCGU 09uUl1ys
The older Ritzenberg boy elm
mated little Albert yesterday,
but not until after the younger
lad had given him a scare by
taking a 7-9 decision in the
first set. Nathan took the last
two sets, Ga, 81.
Play starts at 4::30 for the
boys. and at 5 o'clock in the
junior round. Summaries:
Second Round-Frank Shore defeated
Archie Rose. SO: 6-2: John O,Han-
Jack Lasham, defeated Val Wilson;
Norris Ruckman, 81. 81; worthinE-
ton Williams defeated Bernard Welsh.
by default: James Carlisle defeated
Richard Rich willis: So IS; SIS; Jo-
S-s, S-2'e s-1.Dovs
Quarterfinais-Jock Mclean defeated
Albert Robbins 60. I'll: William
BOYLE DEFEATED Ned Mclean. ir,; S--2.
$S;; 9:t.,':a ri h''.s"S:;s' Ss's1"
TWO bona fide WaShingtonians
and a synthetic one continue to
erase opponents in the Maryland
States tennis singles tournament
Dooley Mitchell eliminated M
Page Andrews, Ga, 6-1 and
Bob ConSidine'S 60, 60 vic.
tory killed off Eric Jacobson.
Federico SendeI, temporary
WashingtOniAn from Mexico,
tOrpedOed Albert Hobleman,
GA, 60.
Lieut.. D. c. Redgrave another
Washington entry, fell before
Eddie Jacobs, favored to win the
tourney, 6-1, 60. Mitchell and
Considine blasted two doubles
teams out of their path, finding
Hebner and Jacobs stubborn
foes, but, winning 60, 2-6,
10-8.
Josephine Dunham and Pat
Deck are the, new city of Wash
ington mixed doubles champions
by virtue of a straight set win
over Phoebe Moorhead and Joe
Rutley, Ga. 8-6, at the Rock
Greek courts.
West saved the Second National
Bank netmen q shut-out WIN
he won the first three games Of
the last set from Harris in the
Bankers League. Commercial took
two matches out of three. Scores:
Glaser (Com.) defeated Cassidy (sec },
81, 60: west (Sec.) defeated Harris
(Com), 6-4. 30 (default); Glaser
and Harris Conn defeated Cassidy
and West (sec.), go, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
WANT JUNIOR GAMES

Mt. Rainier Juniors are booking
games. July dates are open. Call
Manager Bellman, Hyattsville
1O43, between 8 and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
COMETS M ElELD

Comet A. c. opens It's season
June az and would like to book
an opponent for that date. Also
q foe for June 80. Call Manager
May, Lincoln .327S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Newark. I; Jersey City. }.
Toronto, 3 Rochester 0 list camel.
Toronto, 2: Rochester (2nd game).
Baltimore. II; Buffalo. S (1st camel.
Baltimore. S; Buffalo, 2 (2nd Eame).
BLUB RIDGE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
W 4 PetiT w L Pet
W'nes'ro is ~ .BS3I Frederick IL lS .IS7
Cham'b'g II II .54slHagerst'n IL 10 .42t
Hagerstown. 8; Chambersburg, S first
game
Hagerstown. .; Cham 5ersburR. 4
(second gamel.
Frederick. s; waynesboro, tfirst
game).
Frederick, 4; waynesboro. 8 (second
game).
sOUTHEAsTERN LEAGUE
Selma, g.; Columbus. 1.
Pensacola, /; Jacksonville. 3.
Montgomery, 4; Tampa. !.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
AD LOVELESS
GOLFER OF
PROMISE
BY JUNO KINERK


Is va 3 hi ngton producing
another George VoigtS among its
host Of kid golfers2
The answer seems to be an
affirmative one and the affirmer
is Addison LovelesS, o tall, gang
ling lad Of II with q game al
ready well-grounded in every
detail. Besides this the young
Ster has one Of the most perfect
swings one. would care to see
and bright future is predicted
for him.
Playing in his second major
tournament, young Loveless. who,
like Voigt, is a poor, struggling
lad, stepped right into the cham
pionShip flight Of the Columbia
Clubs invitational tournament by
negotiating the well-trapped and
narrow fatrways Of that course
with 76 strokes.
LOveIess was Q consistent
player yesterday, going out
In 80 and coming home In
81 to qualify. He made few
mistakes in his trip around
the layout, which was the
first time he had ever played
the course.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

first time he had ever played
the course.
The lad is still a bit untried
in tournament play and may not
set any worlds afire in this
tournament because Of this lack
of experience. Once he controls
his emotions and curbs his
natural tendency toward excit-
ability he will become a real
menace.
LoveleSs gained his knowledge
Of the game by the same method
so many Of the leading stars
acquired it--as, a caddy. Being
q lad of ambition and vision he
naturally applies the principles
absorbed from his work to his
own game, and with highly
beneficial results. The rhythm
Of his swing, too, augurs well for
his future development.
LOveIess was not the only
one to gather in the plums
Of fame yesterday, for w. C.
Chick Evans, the popular
host club player, gained the
lions share Of the days
laureIs by gritty finish
which enabled him to tie
Roger PeacOCk's medal card
Of II.
Evans found himself on the
seventeenth tee requiring but two
par, As to win the medal. Adver-
Sity caught up with him on the
seventeenth when his ball hit the
lip Of the trap on his approach to
the green and fell back to the
sand. He was out alright and
down in the conventional two
puts. One Of his precious strokes
was wasted here, though, SO he
settled down determined to tie
Peacock. And tie him he did
and how.
the medal prize Saturday or Sun
After getting off a nice drive
on the final hole he chose a
spoon for his second shot. It
was a well-hit shot but had q
slight fade and there was an
anguished groan from the gal
lery as the ball hit the far edge
of the green and rolled down in
the sand of the right trap.
Then Evans displayed his cour-
age and pluck by playing one Of
the best shots made in the tour
namer1t. Instead Of a niblick he
chose his putter and ran the ball
out to within two feet of the
cup. Sinking 1t was simple, so
he and Peacock will play off for
the, medal prize Saturdayor Sun
day.. ...
Another shot yesterday that
was acclaimed 40 one Of the
best Of the tourney was Wal
ter MCCalIum's drive from
the seventeenth tee to the
elevated carpet Of that green
285 yards away. 1t was a tre-
mendous blow and an impOr-
tant factor in helping Nc.
CalluTn gain the champion
ship flight with . rs.
AS it was five players tied
with 78s for the final two places
in the championship flight. In
the play.off young Jack Powell
and Tommy Bones qualified while
Albert r. Mackenzie, Elliott
Spicer and Maury Fitzgerald lost
out, all requiring IS.
One of the most notable upSets
of the qualifying round was the
failure Of Harry q. Pitt, Manor
star, to make the grade III the
championship flight. Pitt, recent
winner Of the Chevy Chase tour
ney, was simply off his game
yesterday and required 90 strokes.
Players with IS got into the
fifth and last flight. This was
a duplication Of last years event.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Frank Shore, defending
champion and overwhelming
favOrite to successfully ID
fend his title now that Welsh
Is out Of play, disposed Of
Archie Rose in straight sets.
Jock Mclean, boys favOflte,
also advanced handiIy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

LOvelesS was not the only
one to gather in the plums
Of fame yesterday, for w. C.
Chick Evans, the popular
host club player, gained the
lions share Of the days
IaureIs by q gritty finish
which enabled him to tie
Roger PeacOck's medal card
of II.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

@ 1889. 4. J. Rsynolds Tohasza
cempGny. Wimsssmsa Salem. n. c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Federico SendeI, temporary
WashingtOnian from Mexico,
tOrpedOed Albert HObleman,
GA, 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
PAN-AMERICAN
TRADE SOUGHT
Sugar Crisis Declared
Cutting Into Cuba's
Financial Fiber

HOUSTON, April 16-P- The
annual southwest foreign trade con-
ference was ended last night with
addresses Of two men prominent In
governmental affairs, DR.. Orestes
Ferrara. Cuban ambassador to the
United States, and DR.. julius Klein.
assistant United States secretary Of
commerce.
DR.. Ferrera sought to point the
way to increasing Pan-American
trade and delivered a melancholy
description Of United States Cuban
relations. DR.. Klein discussed the
commercial possibilities Of the
Caribbean and warned that any
slothful attitude Of the traders Of
this country might cost them the
commercial plum he saw there.
The ambassador declared a thor
cugh exposition Of the relations be-
tween the land Of his assignment
and the land of his home would be
too sinister" for the convention
and said a sugar crisis was cut
ting deep into the financial fiber
Of Cuba. He blamed a decrease in
reciprocal trade with the United
States and in increase in reciprocal
duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENTTO, April 16.-Citrus
demonstrations are planned near
Rio Hondo and Il JardIn Thursday
and Friday under the supervision Of
the county agents OF Cameron and
Hidalgo counties at which a drive
will be launched to keep inferior
stock out Of the Valley.
County Agent Henry Alsmeyer OF
Cameron county announced Tuesday
that he and j. wv. Kirkpatrick.
agent for Hidalgo. will do all in
their power to assist Valley nursery
men, growers and others in their
efforts to prevent importation OF
stock from Florida.
A large quantity OF rough lemon
stock Is being held by Florida
nurserymne, according 10 reports,
and efforts TO unload them on Valley
planters have been rumored under
way. The presence or the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly in the Palmetto
orchards also has been freely charg-
ed.
AT the demonstrations the county
agents will conduct. efforts will be
made TO teach those I'm attendance
how to tell the difference between
rough lemon and sour orange stock.
The first one VIII be held Thurs
day morning at G. "A. KEYS nc ten
o'clock. The FRIDAY meeting viii be
held nc M. III. Huffman's at 2.30 70,
".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
CHANNEL GETS
MORE APPLAUSE
South Texas Chamber Man
Praises Valley
Undertaking

The Brownsville channel IL a
magnificent undertaking. and Is the
biggest thing that has happened TO
the Valley in years" Ray Leeman,
general manager of the South Tex
as Chamber Of Commerce said We'd
nesday. Mr.. Leeman, accompanied
by Assistant Manager z. II. White
head. arrived In Brownsville Tues
day TO meet with the local cham
Der OF commerce.
The meeting here was postponed
because Of the absence Of the pres
ident Of the board Of directors, and
the two South Texas Chamber OF
Commerce heads will return here
next Tuesday, Mr.. Leeman said.
Mr.. Whitehead went to San Ben
ito Wednesday, and both men will
return to Corpus Christi Wednesday.
The biggest things before the
chamber at present are the trouble
with the Better Business Bureaus
and the immigration problem" Mr..
Leeman continued. I'VE are doing
all In our power TO solve these prob
lens, and are making successful and
satisfactory Roadway"
Our organization viii be active
in tax matters next year" Mr.. Lee
man said. I'VE are opposed to spe-
cial production taxes and will fight
this seriously"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Wife on Cot Ordered
To Appear in Court

LINDEN, April 16-(PEThe wife
of Hugh Wiley. so. vas ordered
brought on a cot into court today
10 testify in the trial Of her hus-
band, charged with murder in the
Staying Of RUDE Huff. 40. Huff was
shot TO death April 2 in a dispute
over a dice game.
Order for Mrs. Wiley's appear
ance was issued by Judge George
w. Johnson after a physician de-
clared she was able to appear. The
defense has sought a continuance
because OF Mrs. Wiley's illness.
The state indicated it woud ask
the death penalty.
Drew Wiley. %. son Of Hugh. will
follow his father to trial on muir
de- charges in the shooting. Charges
against the youngest son, winston,
Is. were dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
City Briefs

California Sport Hats and white
tams have just arrived at Amaya's
Millinery. Adv. Is
Flying Club meeting tonight, 3
O'Clock at Chamber Of Commerce. -
adv.
Friday Specials at Dorfman's win
interest you. adv
Dorfman's Jewelry Store Friday
specials created "a sensation last
Friday. Attend this one this Fri
day. You will not be disappointed.
adv.
Flying Club meeting tonight, 9
o'clock at Chamber Of Commerce. -
adv.
see Dorfman's Jewelry Store win
dow display and watch for an
nouncement In tomorrowis paped.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Yep Turns Nose Home
After Short Journey

SEVILLE, Spain. Apriu 16-Pl-
The huge dirigible Graf Zeppelin,
which left Friedrichshafen yester-
day, flew over the outskirts OF
Seville shortly after 100 p. m. as
great crowds gathered at La Tab
lada air field.
The roof tops were dotted with
spectators. many Of whom climbed
the famous Moorish tower Of Cir
aida, the highest in Spain.
IL was expected that after the
passengers visited the Seville ex-
position. the Graf late this after
noon would begin the return flight
10 Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Forgery Suspects
Body Found in Bayou

HOUSTON, April l6-tPy- The
body OF Max Hearst. 80, missing
SECRETARY Of the Galena Park school
board. under indictment for forgery,
was found in Hunters Bayou about
a mile from his home late yester-
day.
Hearst was indicted in coarec-
ton with disbursement OF school
funds OF the suburb. He had been
released under $4,000 BOND ana
under a physicians care. He diSap-
peared Sunday. The doctor express
ca opinion he could not have walk
ed more than a few blocks.
Search for him continued until
j. L. Willis. friend OF Hearst who
had been searching the woods,
found the body in the bayou. Be-
cause Of marshy banks OF the bay
ou, difficulty was experienced in
recovering the body, which bore
no marks Of violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Dancy Given Reply
On County Account

One answer has been received by
judge o. c. Dancy to 10 letters he
mailed out recently to county Off
Gals and ex-county officials asking
that their accounts with the county
be Strengthened up.
This answer asked for a little
additional time in which to check
over the figures.
The letters anne as the result OF
an audit Of county books back 70
1920 bv Auditor j.. j. Bishops Of
flee. The county commissioners
court ordered the Judge 70 ask
settlement Of the accounts.
Harry Faux. Brownsville lawyer,
has been retained as special attor-
new for Cameron county in these
matters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
journalism STUDIES
Due Here on Sunday

The Oklahoma University school
OF journalism tour will arrive in
Brownsville Sunday, 1t was announc-
ed Wednesday.
Plans are being made to enter
tain the journalists, who will remain
in Brownsville for one day.
Upon leaving here. they will con-
tinue to Mexico City, TO be joined
there by VIII Rogers and Col. Chas-
Lindbergh.
A visit TO Harrington will also be
made while the students are in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Coast Guard Boats
Search Bay for Filler

NEW YORK, April l6-PHCoast
guard boats we're ordered out today
to drag the ocean bottom at the
mouth OF Gravesend bay in an at
tempt 10 learn the fate Of Ralph
White. student pilot, who diSap-
peared Sunday.
Captain Lewis <. Yancy, naviga-
tor Of the New York-to-Rome, and
the New York-to-Bermuda flights,
located an oil spot on the ocean
yesterday at Gravesend bay which
ne said he believed indicated the
missing biplane and its pilot went
down there. Witnesses said a plane
was seen TO dip 70 the surface or
the bay in the vicinity where the
oil spot was located.
The flier was making a solo
flight in preparation for application
for a commercial pilots license. He
disappeared Sunday in a heavy
fog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
RESACA LAND
Continued from page ID

most important word in Hazard s.,
namely possible.
If you ere interested in q fair
discussion of mutual problems, I
will be glad TO 90 along al far as !
deem proper, but II you, or your or
g~anization, are seeking to cast dis
credit on us through misquotation
and deliberate omission. then I
have other use for my time.
You already have my answer
with regard to the name OF the gov
eminent expert furnishing us the
basis Of the information contained
under Hazard 5.
Sincerely yours.
Better Business Bureau OF Detroit.
Inc.
Kenneth Barnard,
General Manager"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Lindbergh Will Fly
High Altitude Hop

LOS ANGELES, April l6-LF-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today
announced completion OF hts plans
for a takeoff the latter part or
this week for an experimental high
altitude one-stop flight from Los
Angeles TO New York.
He said he and Mrs. Lindberyh
later in the week" would take off
from the Glendale, Calf. air ter
minal in their new monoplane for
q nonstop flight % wichita, Ras..
en- route TO the eastern city. The
flight will be a long distance speed
trip at high attitudes.
The flight will be purely ex-
perimental." Colonel Lindbergh ex-
planned. we will attempt TO take
advantage OF any winds that can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Observes Holy
w e c k Wednesday

ROME. April l6-(R-A solemn
procession in the church OF st. Mary
Major, otherwise known as the Lii
berIan Basilica, this morning usher
ed in ceremonies attendant on
ROme's observance OF the Wednes-
day Of Holy Week. The chanting
Of priests recounted the story OF the
Passion, as told In the gospel OF st.
Luke, preceded by two lessons from
the Prophet Islam, ~foretelling the
sacrifice Of Christ.
The afternoon was marked by the
signing of the office of ''Tenebrae. \
so-called in remembrance of the
darkness said to have spread v all
the earth at the moment Of Christ's
death on the cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Texas Farm Condition
Is Seen

WACO, April 16-tF-Recommen-
dations, adopted Just before the land
utilization conference adjourned,
pointed the way today for better
conditions on Texas farms.
One recommendation would pro-
vide for a union Of all agencies hav-
ing to do with proper utilization Of
land In an effort TO carry forward
an educational campaign through
a committee appointed by President
r. Q. Walton Of Texas A. and NJ.
college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Libel Jury Excused
For Study of Laws

DALLAS, April i6-R-District
Judge Towne Young today excused
the jury temporarily TO seek fur
Their enlightenment on the law
governing the $50, 900 libel suit OF
Or. Hiram w. Evans. imperial
wizard Of the Ku Klux Kan, against
The Austin American.
DR.. Evans counsel contended that
the publication Of the speech OF M.
M. Crane OF Dallas at the state
democratic convention in 1924 was
libel per sc" In that II alleged
theft and embezzlement. felonies.
Plaintiffs attorneys asserted that
the defendant newspaper had made
no effort to prove the truth OF
Cranes statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
324 Quarts of Liquor
Seized Near Roma

ROMA April 16-Deputy Collec-
tor Of Customs Hugh Wood and
Mounted Inspector VIII Cotulla
seized a small truck and 324 quarts
Of Mexican liquor five miles west
Of Roma last night Just after the
liquor had been crossed from Mex
leo in a skiff.
Enrique Avila, whose immigra-
ton local card shows him to be p
resident Of Matamoros. was III
charge Of the truck at the time Of
seizure and he is held for exam
nation before U. S. Commissioner
Horace Bishop at Mission. The
truck is a specially designed vehicle.
an cross beams being hollow and
covered with sliding doors. rs
carrying capacity in the secret re-
ceptables is l08 quarts Of liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Cattle Crossed

Two herds Of cattle were crossed
into Texas from Mexico below here
Tuesday.
A herd OF SO was moved in for
Oscar Miller and another OF 468 was
moved in for II. McCampbell.
The cattle were dipped under
The supervision OF American US
toms officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Intentions Filed

Emilio Soarvedra and Olivia Tor
res. Barber plantation; Thomas
steele and Mrs. Wilylie Lewallen.
Fort Worth: Cruz Marroquin and
Jiminez. San Benito; Santos
Nfeza and Maria an Pedro. San Ben
ito; Enrique Zepeda and Micaela
Reza, San Berito, Guadalupe Ire
vino and Jesusa Vela. Mercedes;
Juan Alvarez and Olivia Garcia.
Brownsville: Ramon Castro and An
Felita Cara. Hacienda Norriega.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Brownsville Roses
Are Used for Easter

Fragrance Of the Valley cline will
be carried 10 the east and west for
Easter via Brownsville air lines.
r. L. Hutton. by special order. to-
day sent two dozen Brownsville
roses BY airplane 70 II. T. Nolan in
Denver. Colo. and Tom p. SAKE in
Milwaukee. Wis They were ordered
for rush shipment as Easter flowers
and ere expected 70 reach their des-
tirations hv Friday.
The roses were grown on the old
Stillveli place on the highway.
which Is owned BY Mr.. SAKE and IS
under the management Of Mr.. Hut
trr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Harlingen Artist
Has Valley Posters
ESPECIAL to The Herald.l

T-FNNNNN ~ W~WNIN.'|
HARLINGEN, April 16-Hans
Reuter-. Harlingen artist, has pre-
pared a number Of color designs for
posters and letterheads which he
will submit TO the chamber OF COM
merce and the Valley fair associa-
ton for use in publicity.
The board Of directors will con-
slider adoption Of the designs, along
with other business matters at its
r.aetlng tOnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
April Storms Make
Violent Texas Entry
DIV The Associated Pre-.

by The Associated PresSJ
Vagrant April storms. making a
belated and violent entry. today had
drenched widely scattered portions
OF Texas with rainfall. expected 10
benefit crops and pastures in spite
Of local damage occasioned at Hills
boro. Fort Worth. and other local
tiles by high winds and hail.
Central Texas towns reported
light rains. Hail was reported at
Mt. Calm. Clifton. West and Hub
bard. Telephone lines were severed
between Waco and Hillsboro. Temple
also reported showers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Plane Traps Woman
Who Burns in House

CHATEAUROUX, France. April
i6-GP9-One woman was trapped
in a house and burned to death and
two pilots were killed as two mill
tary planes collided over this city
today and crashed into the streets.
One Of the planes fell in front OF
the city hall. hitting a cab man and
slightly injuring him. The pilot
was hurled through the roof OF a
freight car.
The other plane crushed the roof
Of a house a quarter Of a mile dis
tant and trapped a maid in one
OF the rooms. She was burned 10
death in the fire which followed the
crash. The pilot Of this plane was
catapulted into the courtyard and
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Donna Mans Father
Dies In Corsicar

Especial 20 The HerhIdl
DONNA, Ap I'll 16.-MrsM
Bryscn has received word
death OF her father-in-law'%
Bryson, I'm Corsicana. April o. Ha
trouble. from which he had sufl
ed for several years, was the ca
Of the death.
He II survived by his widow, tt
sons, and one daughter. his Oh
son residing in Donna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Study Granted

AUSTIN. April 16-tP1-The state
board Of water engineers has grant
ed the request of the Central Pow
er and Light company to investi-
gate the feasibility Of establishing
a large hydro-electric power plant
On the lower part of the Pecos
river IN Val Verde county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
FT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. April 16-tP1-
u. s. d. A.)-Hogs: LOO; rail
hogs SC higher: truck hogs steady;
rail top S9.70, bulk 9.50-9.70; truck
top S885. bulk 8.65-6.85.
Cattle: 1900; slaughter steers
weak to lower: some fed grades
around 10.25. others 800: yearlings
top SLIGO; few COWS 10000, butch
er grades 500 range: stock calves
and yearlings 10~.00-11.00.
Sheep: 5000; very slow: shorn
fed lambs 6.75-7.00; spring lambs
1000; shorn wethers 5.00-5.25.