davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

empties, even at the border 1.-The Kings
Highway" is the grand old title Ontario's
premier recently revived for the roads, and
Ontario's government is making those
highways byword among the people and
a danger to the travelling public, by its
ever-increasing flow of liquor, under guise
of government control
$50 terrible is the truth in this matter
that statistics dare not be published until
after the forthcoming election But the
people of Ontario should know that their
province is selling fifty million dollars
worth of liquor year. Is it any wonder
that tens of thousands of youth are being
added annually to the list of drinkers? Is
it strange that motor accidents are in
creasing at an appalling rate? Why
should anyone be surprised to find few
hundred empty bottles along a mile of tho
Kings Highway"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01
HOW CANADA "SOLVES"
Testimony is Given by a Religious
Weekly in an Editorial Under
the Caption, Bottles,
Bottles Everywhere"

We are being constantly told by the AS
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition Amend
ment and by the wet press that Canada
has solved the liquor question. Just how
it has been solved" is told in an editorial
OF recent date by the Nel0 Outlook of To-
ronto the weekly journal of the United
Church of Canada, and reprinted by the
Christian Century Of Chicago. With abun-
dant reason the Century exclaimed:
"Well, well, WE'LL" The article is as fol-
lows:
"Ontario highways are among the finest
in Canada and her byWays have long been
considered trails of loneliness. Today the
great roads and the little roads of Ontario
are Uttered with empty bottles, whisky and
beer bottles by the hundred thousand.
And you needn't take anyones word for
it; you can start counting almost any
where. But it is not safe to walk out
there when so many drivers are slipping
Ontario government liquor. Nor is it nee
eSsary to go out to the highways and by
ways at all. You can see the empty bot
ties in hotel rooms and corridors, in Office
and garage, in barn and bin. The thing
has become danger and a nuisance. It
has been going on for some time, getting
steadily worse.
"At first we blamed 1t on the tourists.
but we now know that the tourists couldn't
account for one twentieth part Of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

1t seems there persons who do
There those who believe everything they read hear
For instance here which drunkenness
United believe
ported statement although statistics disprove
Crime is the Increase another and adds that
hbon is blame But the United
decrease.
DRY RAIDERS ARE THUGS says accepted by
the untnkng who apply all dry agents exception
and not the rule.
Drys revolt against the drastic enforcement
and weakened wonder
far but they do proofs
A COMMON CLAIM
Booze is made in house street" asserted who
ais life depended could prove
made in three houses N
Eighty the families
said in that recently
his foolish assertion.
Bootggers all vote dry newspapers
when with particle his
trary
HERE ARE OTHERS
Conditions prohibition favorite express
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01
Read This; Good Advice to Drys From Former
Governor Smith

In the November issue of the Red Book
Under the caption, "Be Yourself" Alfred
Z. Smith gives some sound political advice
to the average citizen about securing leg
iSlatiOn. This advice is particularly per-
tinent-thOugh,o of course, Mr.. Smith does
not say SOTO the situation in New York
state with regard to the passage of state
enforcement code. The fact that it comes
from a man who is SO well versed in af-
fairs at Albany makes it doubly worth
needing.
Because Mr.. Smiths observations come
from the inside and because they are
couched in such plain language and carry
with them so much common-senSe advice,
we are reproducing certain paragraphs,
and ask the League constituents to apply
them to the 1880 legislative situation with
q view to making the legislators under
stand that the people of this state demand
the passage of an enforcement code be-
cause the last election proved that New
York intends to stand with the nation on
the matter of enforcement of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
The writer states that the average leg
islator usually follows the wishes of the
party leader with regard to particular re-
form legislation because he does not know
what his constituents want him to do.
Smiths article:
Most people never think of commune
eating with their representatives while
legislation is pending. People interested in
a governmental reform often write to the
Governor about it, although he may have
previously expressed himself in favor Of it,
in fact. recommended it in his message to
the Legislature, but they do not seem to
think of writing to the Senator or the
Assembly1nan who has the first say as to
whether or not the law is to be enacted.
ST am certain that it never occurs to the
writers of these letters even to send to
their legislators copy of the letter they
sent to the Governor with a request that
they cooperate with the Governor or in
itiate some such movement on their own
behalf in the body of which they are
member.
"It is very strange to find, after long
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01
NOW READ THIS
And Then Figure How Government
Control Works in the Prov
ince of Quebec

The Province Of Quebec, under govern
ment control, has augmented the con-
sumption of liquor, increased bootlegging
activities, and contributed towards oppor-
tunities for increased crime. This is the
charge made by the pastor of Montreal
church, who so declared in his address to
the Quebec League Against Alcoholism.
In the Province of Quebec facilities for
liquor consumption have been greatly in
creased, the number of drinking places In
Montreal alone having been doubled since
1919, according to this pastor. The Mon
treal court docket shows so per cent in
crease in cases of drunkenness last year.
Convictions of inmates of blind pigs in
creased from 2,949 in 1922 to 6,724 in 1925.
AS result of government control, Can
ada's drink bill is increasing annually, and
legitimate sales are now running towards
5000, 100000 year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

fairly and there was never any personal
rancor in anything that he said or did.
He was perhaps more effective because
those who opposed him on legislative
questions nevertheless liked him, and
could not be quite SO grim in contending
with him as with someone Of less agree
able personality. Tammany showed good
judgment in the choice of Mr. Bloch as
its legislative leader, just as it did in the
case of the late Judge Donahue, another
aboveboard fighter and square shooter
The above tribute was paid to Maurice
Bloch at the time of his death by Orville
S. Poland, who came in personal and po-
1itical contact with Mr.. Bloch during his
legislative work at Albany.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

Civil proceedings against 200 known
Michigan bootleggers for the recovery of
more than 100000 in taxes and penalties
arising out of violations of the prohibition
and internal revenue laws were started
october 20 by the government when AS
sistant United States Attorney Aldrich
filed suit against % of the offenders.
Many of the defendants have already been
prosecuted in criminal actions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

sion of propgandts but it nteble
saloonkeepe the with unquenchable thirst.
I'll bet workers
croae and another croaker tells third
authority that dry workers all have booze their cellars.
good pass
this winter remarks and the who think
tells friend that certain bill
ut is said is the newspaper fakes
They almost all the people the Smith party
drunk sufficient basis for the story everybody
drunk "They say" another phrase
propagandsts.
ABOUT OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
The charge frequently made that the people colleges
and universities being ruined by drink when presidents
these educational Institutions public agree drinking
among students than before.
These samples of the nsdous and misleading
to njure prohibition No effort made
They No thinking will be fooled
These claims with
few when they lost their beer campaign said failed
because they did have
Do think had better
foolish your something
a harack
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01
TAMMANY LEADER A SQUARE
SHOOTER

Republicans and Democrats, vets and
drys alike, will learn with regret of the
death of Maurice Bloch, Tammany leader
of the Assembly. Mr.. Bloch never dis
sembled the fact that he was politically
wet, but he always fought vigorously and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 EYE CONSCIOUS

Because they are showing, as on former occasions, such marked ap- preciation of the unusual character of Dr. J. w. Edmunds' work for the removal of reflex physical ills, as result from different forms of eye strain and muscular imbalances of the eyes, it is evident the people of Juneau are doing serious thinking. Dr. Edmunds can test your eyes daytime or evenings and will have to work late every evening to finish by the 18th inst, when he goes south-5ound. Just stop and think; the Optic Nerve is a bundle of eight hundred nerves in tube or sheath, branching out into two million nerve endings in each Eyeball There are three sets of adjusting muscles inside each Eyeball and six sets of muscles outside each Eyeball so with the venous and arterial blood supply, each eye is very delicate. com- pllcated piece or machlnery and the two eyes, like two photographic cameras, must be made to focus perfectly, for distance and reading, and do GOOD TEAM WORK. Many physical ills result from eye strain. Crossed-eyes strengthened without operation. His prescriptions are ground in Seattle with the ut most scientific accuracy.
 pr. Edmunds will give Juneau people CONSULTATION and EX- ANIMATION FREE. He can &C., commodate ONLY A LIMITED number of patients due to his linn ited time here, but will work late every evening. Phone AT ONCE for appointment AT. GASTINEAU HOTEL, ROOM 216. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
FIRST CONCERT ]. OF SCHOOLS TO
 OCCUR SUNDAY
Musical Organizations of Schools to Entertain
 Sunday P. M.

The first concert of the usual winter series under the auspices of the Juneau Public Schools will be given next Sunday at 230 pm, in the auditorium of the grade school building, it was made known today by w. K. Keller, Superin- tendent of Schools. As has been customary in the past, five or six of these entertainments will be given during winter and spring months.
 Glee Club numbers, vocal and in strumental music will be included on Sundays program which was being completed today The work put on will be under the direction of Miss Ana Nesoescu, vocal, and Miss Dorothy Fisher, instrumental music.
 Both Girls and Boys Glee Cluhs will appear. The School Band, Sen ic- Orchestra, String Ensemble and a Little Symphony group will have numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
Pictures for the Home

Our new goods for the holiday season beginning to arrive and to provide more room we are Ire oHerng some specials in pictures for the home. These sub jects taken mostly from anclent and modern paintings and are excellent reproductions. They are attractively framed in sympathetic colors. The prices are generally lower than the frame would cost alone and by special order. If you have pie ture for which you desire frame 1t would pay you to consider these for that purpose. This special IS for this week only, however, a deposit will reserve one or several for later gift purposes Only about half of the various subjects are mentioned. Blue Boy, by Gainsborough-size 11x15 reg
 ular S500--COse Out Sz0U z Duchess of Devonshire by Gainsborough-sze
 12x16, regular S5.OO-Close Out 2.O0l Master Lambton, by Lawrence-size 12x16 reg
 uIar $5.OO-Cose Out --.-.-..-..-..-.- 200 The Music Lesson, by Munier-12x16, regular Song of the Lark, by Breton-i2xie, regular
 S500-Close Out ---------.-----....-- --.,,.-.-- 2O0 The Grand Canal, by Italian 12x16 regular The Poplars, by French-12x16, regular $500
 Close Out -......--.- $2.OO Close of Day, by Corot-1ox16, regular $500 Cottage Down the Lane, by Stannard 11x15,
 regular $5.OO-Close Out ----...-------.-.-,- 200 Little Grey Home in the West, by FOx-llXl5,
 regular $5.OO-Close Out ....-......--...---- 200 Lorna Doone by Lawrence-1lx15, regular $500 Feeding e Ducks, by stannard - 1lxl5, regular - $5.00-ClOse Out -....-------.------.--. 2OO Flight Into Egypt-14xls, regular $500, Close s5 Out I.UO s@CaI of the Night-14x1s regular s3OO-Cose Hilltop, by Maxfield Parrish = ex1o, regular
 $3.OO-Close Out .--..------..--.-. 100 Canyon, by Maxfeld Parrish = 6x1O, regular
 S3.00-ClOse Out LOO Lue Players, by Maxfield Parrish-6x1O, regular
 S3.00-Close Out LOO Daybreak, by Maxfield Parrish-6xlO, regular
 S3.OO-Close Out 100 End of the Trai-12x16, regular $2OO-ClOse The Lone WoIf-l2xl6, regular s2oo-close Trail of Sunset-12x16, regular $20O-Close . George Washington by Stuart-Sx1O, regular
 sL25-ClOse Out 50 The Ravine, by Palmer-Sx1O, regular S125-
 Close Out 50 Star of Bethlehem by Zmurki-Sx1O, regular 25-ClOSe Out .5O The Knitting Shepherd, by Milet-sx1O, reg
 uar $1.25-Close Out ------.------.--.--...--- 50 Spring, by Corot-Sx1O, regular $125-Close Shady Nook, by CarOt-Sx10, regular S125- A Gust of Wind, by Corot-Sx1O, regular SIPS
 Close Out .oU Silent Waters, by Parker-Sx1O, regular S1.25
 Close Out ....--....- .50 Solitary Heights, by Kellar = sx1O, regular
 S1.25-Close Out 5O The Good Shepard, by Plockhurst-Sx10, reg
 ular S1.25-Close Out ...-------.--.----.----.- .5O The Immaculate Conception, by Murrillo-Sx1O,
 regular Sl.25-Close Out ---.------.--.-.----- 50 The Lone Wolf-Modern, Sx10, regular SIPS
 Close Out - 50 The End ol the Trail = Sx10, regular $1.25-
 Close Out t--------,------------- .oO
 MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WHILE
 THE STOCK IS COMPLETE > THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
Oxygen Gives New
 Thrill To Woman's BEAUTY BATH
New Discovery

Never before have you enjoyed such thrilling exhilaration, re- taxation and restfulness as after a RadoX Bath-Never.
 RadoX liberates great quantities of Oxygen in your bath which gets into every single one of your mil lions of pores right down to, the glands-revitalizing them, cleans ing and ridding your pores of harmful acids and fatty deposits
 Your whole body feels so imma- culately cleansed, refreshed and just look-your entire skin surface has been harmonized into an en- semble of youthful and seductive ly smooth and healthy skin beauty.
 And don't forget Radox neutral izes body odors and leaves you sweet and dainty for days-it re- moves the cause of body odors, thus body odors go to stay after a Radox Bathl
 An 95c package contains a dozen of the most luxurious and satisfy ing baths you ever had get at Butler-Mauro Drug Go. or any drug store-Get new thrill with tingling Radox bath.
 Note: use one package of Radox in your bath-then if you are not joyfully satisfied-your money back. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

World By authority of the Fedora Radio Commission, Station KDKA is permitted to step up it's normal 50,O00 watts of power to 100000 watts during the hours from 1 am, to am. in order to prove or dis prove that super power represents the most efficient use of radio waves.
 This experiment will cost West inghouse several hundred thousand dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
LEHIGH BASEBALL STAR
 GOES TO PHILADELPHIA

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 13.-MorS Strauss, who has been termed one of the best athletes ever enrolled in Lehigh university, has left col lege with the announcement that he has become a member of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Strauss, who played three years of varsity baseball, says he expects to be sent to Portland in the Pa cific Coast league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
BACK COSTS TEAM VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The re- fusal of Isador Fhagen, quarterback of the Roosevelt high school football team here, to leave the field for 30 minutes after being so ordered for participating in free-for-all fight, cost his team 10 forfeit to Evander Childs high. Until the for felt, the game stood for Roosevelt, 14-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Six former champions either fail ed to qualify or were eliminated on the first day in the last national amateur golf championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
ALLEN SUCCEEDS NEVER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13- The mantle of Gene McEver, bril-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
GOLF PROFITS
 TO AID NEEDY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 13 The net profits of the National Open Golf Tournament to be held here from December to T, will be used to relieve the unemployment situation in this city, officials of the tournament announced. A large turnout is expected as most of the outstanding professionals Of the country will compete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
ELEPHANTS TAKE
 THREE STRAIGHT
 FROM GOAT TEAM

Tuesday night on the Elks alleys the Elephants-H. Sabin, T. George and Davis walked away with three straight games from the Goats N. Bavard, Bringdale and Hermle. Davis was high wan in this match.
 In the second match the Colts Lavenik, Kirk and Stevens took two out of three games from the Leop- ards-H. Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner. Lavenik was high scorer for the evening.
 Tonight at 7:3o o'clock the Bea- vers play the Malamutes and at g o'clock the Tigers take on the Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

liant Tennessee halfback who is barred from playing this season by an injured knee, has fallen upon the shoulders of Shack" Allen. Allen will replace Ty Disney, who has temporarily filled the position of halfback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel tadVJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
STATION KDKA WILL
 GO TO 100000 WATTS

Booming through the still hours of the night with the greatest amount of power ever used by broadcasting station, KDKA, Vest inghouse Station of Pittsburgh, in the near future will be the cynosur1 of all eyes and ears in the Radio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Crawling, z. 10 &C. Lot 493. John
II. Shary Subd. e. Lot 483, John II.
Shary Subd. S1.00.
j. T. Shackelford ct al BY G. Fl.
Swallow. Lots IA. Is, is e. IL. Block
SO. Alamo Townsite S99.28.
A. r Twenhafel, ct ux to Con-
gregation Beth Israel. part OF NE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Young, & r. L. Banks s2700o0 Lot
s. Block 3 Cathay Courts Adm. to
McAllen $270O.00.
+. M. Malzahan ct ux To I. q.
Cook, N. 8.43 &C. OF S. 2s-5i &C. Lot
y. Sec. 277. Tex. Mex. $1,000.
Sam Crawling, ct ux to julius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

266, Jno. Shary Subd. $1,000.
DR.. Q. S. Moore, ct Tx to DR.. J.
II. Horne. N. 10 &C Lot 266. Jno. II
Shary. $1,000.
j. M. Eubanks. ct ux to J. r
Morgan. o Lot 8. Block i0S. Lott
Town G. Improvement Co., $1,000.
c. l.. Anderson, ct Tx TO B. {
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

H. shary. Lot 4s3. Z 10 &C. Lot se3
Lot 4S3. John II. Shary Subd. 5000
w. M CI0wers. et ux 10 II. "
Martin et MI. Lot q, Block 191, Ed
inburg. $225O.O0.
Victor T.. McCanne 20 III. r.. Carr
ct al. w. 1878 &C. Lot o, Block S.
Alamo Tract 81 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

cor. Block 148. Mercedes $1,000.
w. 0. Stark. ct ux to II. z. Can
naday. Lot u Block 142, Edinburg,
$2500.O0.
G. FL Martin, to y. G. Engelmsn,
Jr.. w. ) &C. Lot, Block l0i, la
Blanca Subd. $4,000.
c. H. Swallow TO Z. L. Maxwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

Lot II. Block SO. Alamo Townsite,
$1,000.
j. p. Quinn to Louise Standard
Z. 10 &C. Lot l28. Holt Tract $3.50
Victor T.. McCanne to III. Il. Carr.
WIZ OF Ei-2 Lot 8. Block IS. Al
amo Tract si750O0.
American r. @. l.. e. Irrig. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

TO Flora Mills Carter. part Lot 4.
Block i02, Campacuas. s22500o.
Louise 9. Casares to L. p. PulIin
Lot 3. Block As, McAllen $1,000.
q. III. Martin Lots IA. Is, is and
IL, Block SO. Alamo Townsite.
Albert Crawling ct Tx 70 julius
Crawling. z. 10 &C. Lot 493, Jno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
HIDALGO

4 c. Z. Bryan to DR.. George w.
4 Allen, Lots z and 8, Block l67, Mis-
Z sion $1,000.
G. Z. Bryan, ct TX TO DR.. Geo. w.
Allen, Lot 8, Ebony Heights Subd.
$1,000.
c. Z. Bryan. ct ux to DR.. Geo. w.
Allen, o. N. 20. &C. Lot !, Sec. 240.
Tex. Mex. $1,000.
\ c. Z. Bryan ct TX to Dr.. Geo w.
Allen $50 &C. out Of NV cor. Sec.
216, Tex. Mex.
G. E. Bryan ct Tx to DR.. Geo. W.
Allen. Lot 2, Block 100, Edinburg
5000.
MI. Paden ct ux to DR.. George
W. Allen. s. 7.52 &C. Lot 8, Subd
a. sec. 273. Tex. Mex.
American Rio Grande Land q
1rrig. Co. to II. b. Seay $ll,250.OO.
part Block 2. Mercedes.
American r. Ct. l.. and I. Co. 10
] II. B. Seay. Part Block ? Mercedes
S10.523.00.
c. L. Skaggs. ct TX to d. r. Couch
\ Lot 7, Block 2. Highland Adm. TO
\ weslaco $4,000.
n Max Mazur, ct ux 70 Max Mazu1
Realty & Investment Corp. Lots 81
8 %, Block 81. Hargil Townsite.
n T. S. Martin. & E. L. Bare TO c.
'F. Thomas. Lot 5, Block l9l, Edin-
Iburg $1,000.
ii j. K. Kieffer et ux 10 J. Arthur
Eautsch, Lot 10 e. IL Block 81.
LAlamo Townsite. $1,000
II j. A. York. ct ux to Q. s. Moore.
Nv. 10 II. OF Nl-2 OF Nl-2, Lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Cameron Courts
DISTRICT COURTS,
CAMERON COUNTY y
Civil District Court

l03rd Judicial District
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
No. S243-James-D Dickinson Farm
Mortgage Company ct al VS.. Chas.
L. Gobble, Injunction made per-
manent within 400 feet OF Office
or club house Of plaintiffs.
No. 9163-ohn w. Belts ct al VS..
G. r. Sebring, judgment for plain
tiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For Cameron County, Tex.
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
IraH- Gobble TO Herman q. Wood
Lot ~ Blk. q. West Brownsville.
$1,000.
A. II. Fernandez to Port Isabel
Co. All Lots 80, 80, "a, Blk. Is:
Lots 80, 80. "a, Blk. %, Unit IA.
Townsite FreSnos, S6900.O0.
Jennie G: Wilson to Charles
Shannon, North 10 Ac. Blk. 81,
Hooks-Hodges Sub, l, La Feria
Grant. $1,000.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to ]. T.
Lynch South 10 Ac. of West 1886
Ac. Blk. 80, Minn-Tex. Land and
Irrig. Co.'S Sub. La Feria Grant.
10 Ac. sl0.0O0.O0.
II. b. Herren 10 E. w. Shaw Lot
Is. Blk. /. Nicholson Place, End
fIIing. H~arlingen $1,000.
c. Yeary ct TX. to Mrs. Mary F.
Phillips Lots 10. IL, Blk 2, Anglln
Addn.. Harrington $1,000.
II. G. Harding. TT. to Cuates Dew.
co. West 10 Ac. Lot IL. Blk. 4
Plat 4, Citrus Gardens Sub. Pin.
| Share 43 OF Share 10. Esp. Santo
Grant. Plat 1927. $1,000.
z. W. Shaw ct ux. to Geo. r.
Walker Town Lot Is, Blk. !, Nichol-
son Place. Second Filing, Harlin-
gen, $1,000.
Port Isabel co. to Ed Brown Lots
4 and "A, Blk. 70, Port Isabel
S1S50.00.
Ed Brown ct Tx. TO Port Isabel
Co. Lots 4 and "A, Blk. 20. Port
Isabel S1.00.
Nelson A. Miner ct ux. to Anna
May Roycroft Lots II, IS, IA. Is.
Blk. l, Corona Adm, San Benito
Y $1,000.
Anna May Roycroft TO W.. o.
williams Lots IL. 10. IA. IS, Blk. /.
Corona Adm, Sna Benito $1,000.