davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BAD DEAL FOR CARDS
CARDINALS.

sBatted for Adams In sixth inning.
fBatted for Hallahan in third inning.
tBatted for Johnson in sixth inning.
Slated for Lindsey in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Pitching Exhibitions.

TT has been whispered all along the
i seasons route that the pitchers
never had a chance with this mod
proved the case to be entirely different.
There were six home runs in the first
five games, but for all that the pitchers
dominated these two games.
You can dig back into the vital
statistics for the correct answer here.
In one stretch the Cardinal pitchers
held the Athletics to one run in 80
consecutive innings. If that doesn't
hitting ball club there 10 no such thing.
When = set o. pitchers ccn hc'd Ccch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

October s.-My
- hats on TO Connie Mack and
the Athletics. They beat Us,
and u,a nopOraf ,tiafa than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

HHHADELPHIA, October e.-Quiet
- has been restored along the de-
serted battle front extending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
STRESS ARTS OF DESIGN

Collaboration in the arts of design to
pronacte the progress of the art Of
architecture in this country Is the aim
of plans which are being developed by
the American Institute of Architects,
according to the annual report of j.
Monroe Hewlett, chairman of the in
stitute committee on allied arts, made
public today.
The American Society of Landscape
Artists, the National Sculpture Society
and the National Society of Rural
Painters, in addition TO organizations OF
craftsmen, are being joined in a close
working alliance. A nationwide organ
ization to effect personal contact be-
tween architects and craftsmen in
every architectural community is advo-
Gated by Mr.. Hewlett, who urges the
establishment of committee on allied
arts In each of the institutes 10 chap
tiers throughout the country.
The most important problem in con-
nectton with the development of the
arts of design today In education and
in practice Is the restoration of sculp-
ture Ind painting to their pristine posi-
ton . the trinity of the arts Of de-
sign" the report states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Under no circumstances should an APP
praiser called as an expert witness on
a matter of valuation in court case
have a financial interest in the outcome
of the case in which he is called as
expert witness. This was the essential
principale emphasized by Henry N.
johnson, Detroit, at meeting of the
appraisal division at the convention of
the National Association Real Estate
Boards at Toronto last week.
Outlining qualifications of the pro-
fessional appraiser who Is called to
testify In legal litigations, Mr.. johnson
said:
Expert testimony means testimony
based upon knowledge acquired by edu-
cation, training and experience of a
special or particular nature. To give
expert testimony, then, the witness
must have knowledge not possessed by
witnesses whose testimony has to do
only with questions Of fact. In other
words, the expert witness gives an
opinion based upon education, training
and experience, while other witnesses
testify as to said facts of which they
have knowledge derived from what they
may have seen or heard.
9 Therefore, to give expert testimony
III A1uA6dJlOh htfoNhAS ACdA OSV0SC 0tAS
witness should have a very compre-
hensive knowledge of and experience
in all branches of the real estate busi-
ness. He should have had experience
in the sale of business, residential and
industrial property, in the negotiation
OF short and long term leases in the
management of income property and in
the development and improvement of
vacant property. He should be &C
quainted with and be student of au-
thoritative books that have been writ
ten pertaining to the real estate busi-
ness He should be familiar with the
application of all the rules and tables
that have been evolved, and he should
make careful analysis and survey Of
the property regarding which he is to
testify and its backgrounds. He should
know all factors that might in any way
affect its value.
Almost 90 per cent of the work Of
an expert witness is preparation.
"The position of an expert. witness
is just as dignified, just as worthy, and
just as honorable as that of counsel
in the case and to the end that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Mississippi motorists paid $7,742, 564
in gasoline taxes last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
BANK FINDS SIGNS
/. OF TRADE UPTURNS
Cleveland Firm Cites Large
Gain in Public Works and
Utilities Building.

Increased building activities. chiefly
in public works and public utilities,
are giving the first important sign of
an upward trend in business. accord
ing to the Union Trust Co.. Cleveland.
The efforts of President Hoover i'm
mediately after the stock market crash
of last Autumn to stimulate construc-
ton apparently are bearing fruit. the
bank says.
The volume of public works and
public utility construction is mounting
to the highest monthly aggregate in a
five-year period. The total for the
first six months of the year showed a
gain over the same period of 1929 of
about 20 per cent.
"A number of factors may be ex-
pected to exert favorable influence on
building" says the bank in its maya
zine. Trade Winds. Among them are
curreEtly cheap and abundant credit,
lower costs of building material and
continued high standards of living.
Stimulated by Cost Cut.
1.-THE reduction in building costs is a
stimulating factor. and the present is
considered an advantageous time to
build In 1920 building unit costs were
1874 per cent over the 1913 rate. but in
1929 only rs per cent. Materials have
come down more than this but wage
rates have stayed at their peak. How
ever, building labor is reported as more
efficient.
Money rates are now at the lowest
level in some years. Real estate mort
gage money rates, while not following
closely the decline in other credit rates,
is more freely available for house build
ing. Loans for buildings of the Specula-
tive type are not yet easy to obtain.
Failing real estate values have in
many cases caused landowners to be
increasingly cautious. Even more i'm
portant than cheap money and reduced
costs of construction in the long-term
outlook for the building industry are ris-
ing standards of living and changing
trends in modern life and industry.
Airplane Influence Seen.
Among these may be mentioned: ID
the radical Improvements tending to
make old homes, Offices and factories
obsolete. (2) decentralization trends in
industry, 90 air transportation and a.
wider distribution of wealth.
Modern facilities of Transportation
have already brought great upbuilding
of residential sections outside of cities.
This movement may be expected to con-
tinue, With the possibility that in the
future the airplane will be an additional
influence in this direction.
While building may increase only
moderately in 1880, there are signs that
the major characteristics of another era
of great building activity is in the max
ing and the long-term outlook Is favor
able"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
FOUR BIG IDEAS IN SELLING
ARE GIVEN BY ALVIN DODD
Sears, Roebuck g. CO. Official SUGGESTS
Need of Assisting Home Buyer
to Finance Deal

income and have all factors figured in.
When the average man and woman buy
a radio set they don't get the coils
from one man, the condensers from
another and the cabinet from still
another. They buy the entire radio,
delivered and installed, and I believe
that the delivered and installed idea
is something for the home building in
dustry to think about.
Our second principle is Make 1t
easy for the customer to buy Before
Woolworth the customer was coming
more than one-half of the way. Wool
the merchant closer to the customer.
He put his stores in the most con-
venient and accessible locations.
Making 1t easy for the customer to
buy means different things in different
industries. For dollar merchandise 1t
means primarily accessibility to traffic,
while for automobiles 1t means pri-
marily ways of financing.
THE automobile industry, Incl
dentally. furnishes a good example of
how one industry has recognized the
tremendous Importance of ease in
financing. Some of the best brains in
the industry have been devoted to the
problem OF making it easy and simple
for the buyer to finance his purchases.
I'VE need something of the same
sort in the home-building field.
The third principle in present gen.
eral merchandising use is the discovery
Of some new type of customer ap-
proach. Nearly every industry has once
upon q time believed that 1t was sell
ing largely to men, but lately this is
found to be an Illusion. Even when
the men are doing the buying, there
Is a woman who is having a lot to
say in the final analysis.
But it is fourth principle, New
levels of consumption or mass produc-
ton, which believe Is of the greatest
Importance to the home building in
duStry.
There are 10000, 900 families in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

There are but four big ideas in
successful merchandising practice, in
GLIDING the sale Of real estate, ac-
cording to Alvin e. Dodd, assistant to
the president of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Chicago. These. he told the National
Association of Real Estate Boards at
its recent convention, are, first, a
definite, final low price; second, making
it easy for the customer to buy; third.
mass production. and. fourth, a new
type of consumer approach.
He suggested the need and adj
vantages of better means of assisting
the home buyer to. finance his pur-
chase, more thorough adoption Of the
delivered and installed" idea to home
production, such as Is found in the
automobile and radio business, and de-
velopment Of ways to reduce the costs
of home building so as to reach
prospective buyers In the lower salary
range.
John Wanamaker and F. w. Wool
worth introduced most of the funda-
mental ideas which underlie retail
merchandising as it is practiced today"
Mr.. Dodd said. "Wanamaker started
the policy of one price to all. Before
his time no retail store thought of
having definite prices on its merchan-
disc The price on any piece Of ner-
cilandise was the price that could be
reached by the agreement of buyer and
seller.
Now, how does this apply to real
estate? Here Is Mr.. John Smith. our
prospect, who now lives in an apart
ment house. He would be perfectly
willing to think about building home
as soon as possible, and his wife is
even more willing Before he has an
opportunity to explore this idea, how
ever. an automobile salesman button
holes him. This salesman has COM
plete product ready to sell.
John Smith would like to be able
to sign on the dotted line for his
home, knowing exactly what he will
have to pay out of his regular monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

bered, however. that we are celebrating
tons present character Is the result of
three centuries Of solid, slow, steady
growth.
Buildings like Faneuil Hall. the Old
State House. the State House on Beacon
Hill, the Old North Church and Old
South Meeting House, the Park Street
Hill--all these together. with such more
recent gems at Richardson's fine Trinity
Church in Copley Square and McKim,
Mead a. Whites incompatible Public
Library (even though these last two
arey not of Colonial architecture), are
the buildings that give Boston its Old
World character.
Colleges Cling to Old Styles.
I'm strong contrast to the modern
trend is the architecture of the new
Georgian buildings now being built for
Harvard University. and the Boston
College Gothic group, which seem 70
be determined to adhere to their orlgl-
nal styles, regardless of the trend Of
architecture outside their walls.
While this trend toward modern
architecture is undeniably taking place
in the business section of Boston, r
great number of buildings are being
built in the outlying parts of the city
which are following traditional lines.
Buildings such as residences, churches
and college buildings are being built In
the Colonial, tudor gothic and gothic
styles. but into a great number Of
these buildings there Is creeping a dis
tinctly modern note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
30-FO0T FALL FATAL

NEW YORK. July IS (P.-Horace
Mackness, So years old, a commandant
in the Salvation Army and superin-
tendent of the army headquarters here,
was killed Thursday by a 30-foot fall
to the bottom of an elevator shaft in
the new headquarters building.
He had been an officer in the Saliva
ton Army % years, joining the organ
ization when he was boy in England,
where he was born.
At one time he and Mrs, Mackness
were in charge of the Salvation Army
Women's Home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
.BOSTON'SBU|LD|NG
TREND IS MODERN
Architect Finds City Slowly
but Surely Losing Old
World Character.

Boston is 1going modern" Isidor
Richmond. architect of that city, de-
clares in statement made public by
the American Institute of Architects.
1T cannot be doubted that changes
of great importance are taking place
in the art and architecture of America.
and Boston cannot but be affected"
Mr.. Richmond says. we are perhaps
at present too close to these changes
to properly apuraise them and judge
Of their WORTH The perspective of
time Is necessary.
Boston most assuredly is slowly
bItf surely losing its Old World
character, and it must make all who
love Boston for its intimacy and its
quaintness sad to see this change to
modernism taking place. but we have
every reason to hope and expect that
in exchange we will get something that
is even finer and better.
General Character Still Quaint.
The predominant general character
of Boston, 1t must be admitted, is still
and proudly so, that Of a quaint old
Colonial town 1t should be remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

United States whose annual incomes
are less than $4,000 and who compose
potentially a market for new homes.
There are many millions more between
$4,000 and $4,000. These families want
modern homes. IF you bring prices of
homes within their reach they will re-
spond splendidly and Immediately
Reduction of costs on home building
cannot be accomplished by any single
act. 1t requires o-ordination--some
times of most complicated sort. But
1t is coming even on q wider scale
than most of us expect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Colleges Cling to Old Styles.
Air Pilot Leaps to Safety.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July rs o.
Lieut.. Thomas c. Fisher made a para
chute Jump from 2.000-foot altitude
Thursday when his plane went out of
control. He fell into the bay and was
rescued in a small motor boat =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
OF REALTY EXPERTS
INTERESTED IN CASE OPPOSED
Their Position Is as Honorable as That of Counsel,
Toronto Session Told

good name of the expert appraisal wit
ness is jealousy guarded he should
have no interest in the property in
volved in the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Wins U. S. Recognition.

SANTO DOMINGO, July rs (P.-
Word that the United States would
recognize Brig. Gen. Rafael Leonidas
Trujillo as President has been re-
ceived by the foreign Office. 1t caused
rejoicing among politicians who now
control the government of the Domini-
can republic. Gen Truiillo will take
the Presidents oath August 16 when
Rafael Estrella Urena, now provisional
President, becomes Vice President.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
LARGE LISTING IF
 PASSENGERS EMBARK
 0N STEAMER YUKON

The list of reservations on the sS Yukon, of the A. s. $. Co., which sailed Saturday for the south, was as follows
 Seward reservations to Seat tle-- Mrs M Morton, Mrs M. E. O'Brien, Denny A. Pifer, Roy steaths, Mrs. H. Donnelly, Mrs. Mary E. Peery, Mrs. w s Horn ing, Miss Jean Horning, Sidney Black, D. F. Sisson, J. Henmger, Dan Sandman, pr. Philip S.. Smith, Mrs. A. H. Tinyes, c. c. Crials, w. N. Beach, s. T. Kelsey, E. D.. Diehl, Jack Holderness, D. Koslosky, Mrs. W. Ives, w.. Ives.
 Sidney Johnson, M. ! McKen-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22

na, George Murtha, H William son, w. k Armstrong, H. O. Armstrong, Aired Boquist, Grey retk, Richard Bartholf, J. N. CoughAn, Ben STOCK, C. will lams, R. |. Mesey, q. Abelson, George Glllesple, Jules Ml4Ier, Wm Graus, R. r. Welsh, F.J NJ. koebs, J Hara, J. R Hoffman.
 Cordova-MrS. W- Urqhardt, MT. and Mrs. Dalton Barr, Frank Burn, MT and Mrs. Jules Olson, Paul Herring, F. A Jones, MT. and Mrs. B. Kilkenny, MT. and Mrs. George Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R Ellis, Mrs Warren Tay- Tor.
 Juneau MI. and Mrs. v. HI. Helgesen, MT. and Mrs. M. D.. Petrick, MI. and Mrs. H. WI. Nordling, Mr2. R. 1T Kaufman, Mrs H. Stickman.
 Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Elaine H. Talbot, J. A. Talbot, MS. V. I. Groves.
 Wrangell-.Andrew Johnson, E. Nelson.
 Additional local reservations were as follows:
 Juneau MT. and Mrs. HI. Nord- ling, Oscar shineans, H. F. Hoer- ter, Peter Suet, Henry Mihse, Q. Brault, P. Turner, G. D. Mar tin, Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, Robt. H. Slaughter, J. C. Mautley, A. J. McCombe, Chas. A. flaw thorne, B. B. Green, Charles Erickson.
 Wrangen-H. L. Coulter, E. M Campbell
 KetchiFan-G. R. Galletly, C. Bruce.
 cordova-C. IT. Rand, Frank Machey, Jas. Noble, J. P. Pierce, E. A. Boyes. J. F. Relies,
 Latoucne-Louis Douglas, S E. Forsell, E. Shaw, Bud Thorsen, E. E. Marvin, H. M Conrad.
 ValdeEJimmy Nicholson.
 Fairbanks listing.
 Seattle: Peter Kuson, Mrs. R. H. Stew Tt, J. T. Clayworth, C w. Mcdonnell, Iver Risdale, L Hemen, Andrew Blair, John Mo Donald, H. Koehler, Bill Mills
 May Rirs.
 From Anchorage
 Seattle: Lena Intoshki, Ray mond Intoshki, Isabel Simonson, Evelyn Jones, Miss Janet Borges, MT. and Mrs. IT. E. Shellingberg, MT. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. Stanley Intoshki, M A. MCCOY ern. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Grace Gurk, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Strick- land, Miss Jean staser, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs. H. L. BLISS MT. and Mrs. I S simonson, MT. and Mrs. Al Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray spurgeon, Wm B. Dean. N. Carrigan, Mrs Ivan Peterson. IT,. A. K Thompson, H. H. Malcolm, Mrs- H- Rleder- ling
 Jpneau. Miss Ellen Hansen, MS. Lavina Gilman, Mrs 1- Creese.
 Seattle Mike O'Haganr C A. Brown.
 CLEANLINESS ana r1ie pest ot meats our motto. Fry Sruhns-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery. Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Ruild- ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and salt; All sold at lowest possi- bIe prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. RTeIIick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22

CLEANLINESS ana ric pest c' meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at ,. IL. Graef's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Dyer: Pharr. A. A. Kelley; McAIlen,
A. J.. McColl, A. Nix: Progreso,
Emory Watts Mission. Tom Sim
mons. NJ. Z. Goodwin: EdinburE,
Lloyd p. Blccdworth, T.. r.. Bell:
Edcouch, v. A. Sutphen; Santa Rosa.
Tom Phillips: Hidalgo, Joe Pate;
Rio Grande City. L. r. Brooks.
Those present at the meeting
were:
G. r. Tyrell. Port Isabel CO.,
Brownsville; A. j. McColl, Neal
len Development Company. Meal
len: s. Finley Ewing. Harrington; r.
II. Jones. G. II. Swallow and COM
pany. Alamo: G.. M. Swallow, g. III.
Swallow Land company, Alamo:
e. II. Swallow. G. II. Swallow Land
company. Alamo: George A. Earn
hardt Development company. Meal
len; R. A. Porter, Point Isabel COM
pany, Brownsville; G. w. Van FL
ward. Del Monte Orchard company,
Mission; j. George Brinkman, Del
Nome Orchard company, Mission.
J. "A. Maynard. McAllen: w. y.
Elliott. McAllen: A. B. Waldron,
Missouri Pacific Lines, Harrington:
L. II. Moore. Missouri Pacific Lines,
Harrington; w. T.. Woods. retired or
chardist McAllen: Don II. Foster.
representing northern interests for
industrial development. Harrington:
y. L. Foraker, Foraker Clothes. Har-
.lingen; r. l.. 6cherer. orchardist.
w. 8. Mcdaniel, Citrus Development
company, Inc. Harrington.
B. O.. Ohmit. Citrus DEVELOPMENT
company. Harrington: III. X. Was
ness, farmer. McAllen; George L.
Martin. farmer. McAilen: Walton
d. Hood McLeod-Hood company.
Harrington: G. G. Schwingel. Cord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
RATS DIE

so do mice. once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind. Don't take our word for it.
try n package. Cats and dogs won't
touch IL. Rats pass up all food 10
get RAT-SNAP. Three Sizes.
35c size II cake enough Tor
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar.
Sc size II cakes for Chicken
Hcuse. coops. or small buildings.
SIPS sire Is cakes enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug store;
ircves e. Co.; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
AN BENIT0:
Botica GuadaIupana; Tested Seed
Co.
I'D HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
lARLINGENa
r. G. Jackson & Co. A. A. Kim
nell a. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Trent. real estate. San Benito; Pau
II. Brown, lawyer, Harrington: A. O
White farmer. Harrington: y. II. Pen.
Try, Harrington J. G. Reneau, rea'
estate. McAllen; D.. III. Forbes. far.
mer, La Feria: Kent S. Manning
Rio Grande Hardware and Machin.
cry company, Harrington; "A. Nix,
First National Bank. McAlIen.
Jim D. Ramsay. chamber of COM
merce secretary, La Feria: ). p
Nilsen, farmer, Sebastian: VIM. Nc
Kinney, farmer, McAllen; r. s. Her
rim. Herrin Realty company. Harlin-
gen; 4. q. Farmer, feed salesman
Harrington: 8. W.. Batson, realtur.
Harlingen; w. c. Brumley, Brum-
ley's Inc Harrington; ". ". Clark.
real estate. Lyford; c. z. Craig, Gulf
Coast Irrigation company Lyford:
Mrs G. J. Vollmer, McAllen; B. M.
Holland. banker. Harrington.
j. ]. Burk hotel. Harrington: j. ID.
Terrell, u. M. Goodwin Inc. Mission:
IN =. Balyard visitor. indianapolis,
Ind. o. vi. Stugard. farmer. Alamo:
g. A. Stiernberg. s~tcck-raiser; w. III.
Pattee. Port Isabel Co. Point Isabel:
Hunter Osborne. Brownsville Her
aid. Harlingen; =. Levermal, far
mer. San Juan: r. Grady Carl.
Coastal Plains Investment Co. Ed
inburg: II. q. Karle. farmer. Mer-
cedes; 3. 3. Ballsnfaat. real estate,
Mercedes.
L. Fl. Hinkle. citrus grower. Donna;
Jas. T. Lavelle, Valley Orchard De-
velopment Co. McAllen; A. X. Black,
attorney. Brownsville; q. ID. Simp-
son. certified public accountant.
Brownsville: W.. ID. johnson. banker,
Kansas City. Mo; O. G. Smith. Ar
royo Gardens Development Co,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Park Developments company. Nc
Allen: s. I. jackson. Point Isabel
company, Point Isabel: "A. ID. Dick
inson, James Dickinson company
Brownsville: II. M Hartman, Edin-
burg; @. r. WEIGH. WEIGH Motor
company, San Benito: y. q. Rodgers
postmaster, Harlingen.
g. p. Guess, broker; NJ. q. Niles,
radio station KRGV, Harrington:
George Slechta. steward, Chicago
Club, Chicago. H.: d. 9. Smithiser
Santa Ana Development company,
San Juan; O. +. Stuart American
Land company, Harrington; s. Il.
Gill, Raymondville Trust company,
Raymondville; John =. Floore,
chamber Of commerce manager,
Harrington: II. c. Whitman. land
and orchard owner. McAllen: j. IL.
Crawford, farmer, San Benito; Mar
tin Anderson, Valley Morning Star.
M. +. Wentz American Rio Grande
Land and Irrigation company, far
mer, Wentz Farming company,
Brownsville: John "A. Phelan, Amer
lean Rio Grande Land and Irriga-
ton company, Mercedes.
w. Fl. Stolte, druggist, Harrington;
III. +. Looney. orchard care. Har-
lingen: B. H. Tanner Southern Pa
cific Railway company. McAllen;
III. A. Manlcy, Progreso Development
company, Weslaco; Clayton <. Ma
LORE Progreso Development com-
pany, Weslaco: II. r. Donelsol, Nc
Allen Citrus Growers association.
McAllen; O. T. Andersen, apart
ment house owner. McAllen: James
G. Bowie. real estate and farming,
san Benito.
I. II. Thompson. Citrus Develop
ment company. Harrington: Guy