davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

Money ia being made with rabbits
on many farms, says the Sears-Roe-
buck Agricultural Foundation. The
rabbit raising industry undoubtedly
has Z great future.
The decreasing supply of wild fur
bearing animals and the increasing
NJ Of furs for clothing are steadily
increasing the demand for rabbit skin,
which Ii now the most extensively
used fur. In the United States, alone,
about 1O0, 1000 rabbit skins are used
annually, Of which 50 per cent are i'm
ported. The flesh Of young hutch rab-
bits resembles the white meat of
chicken.
Feed costs Of rabbit production are
low. Alfalfa hay, oats and barley, and
roots . especially carrots, and some
green feed such az lawn clippings are
extensively used. Buildings need not
y expenslvs. BY using multiple hutch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
Hereditary Traits

BOOSTERS furnish at least half of
hereditary influences that determine
the quality of chicks produced, and as
relatively few males are required. the
poultryman can afford to use consid-
cradle care in selecting the breeding
males used In his different locks. The
ideal situation would be to have all
nccks headed by males that combined
good size, color and vitality with a
pedigree of at least 200 eggs on the
dams side.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

Marriage licenses issued in Deem
Der were: Wilfred j.. LaConde of
Whitehall and Miss Lillian Macarthur
of Whitehall.
Edward LaBotte Of Fairlawn
Sask. Canada and Miss Mary Celly
of Sylbouts, Canada, Friday Deem
Der 9th.
Sanford Mckenzie and Miss Mary
Callahan both of Redstone on Friday
December 18th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
Poultry Notes

Poultry keepers who use cod liver
oil for their 6Ocks should feed 1t from
the time the birds are put into winter
quarters.
The poultry men are awakening to
a short-sighted policy similar to that
which has prevailed in the dairy in
dustry. They have been breeding for
production and forgetting form.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

INDIAN LANDS in North Dakota
and Montana will be offered for sale
on January Is, 1880, at the Turtle
Mountain Indian Agency, Belcourt,
North Dakota. Full information rs
to location, description, appraised
value, ownership, ETC., will be fur
nished On request. Apply James II.
Hyde, Superintendent, Belcourt,
North Dakota.
First Pub. Nov. 2Sth 1929.
Last Pub. Jan. Is 1890.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

Because proper sanitation about the
poultry yards will keep down coccidlo-
sis and prevent the problem OF con-
trolling 1t from becoming acute, the
disease is regarded with less alarm
than u few years ago.
One Of the most important essen
tails of q poultry house is that 1t be
dry, free from drafts and well SUB
piled with fresh air
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

whether they were there at the
time Of the accident or moi"
A Terrific Blast
All agreed that the crash In
the dark sky was accompanied by
q terrific detonation. One moment
they were gazing at q uncertain
OhlOng blotch plnctuated with
brilliant plates Of light like q
long row OF stars sliding through
the heavens with q surly noise; |;
the next instant there was ablind-
ing explosion as q huge red flame
shot high into the sky, revealing
the countryside In q rlomentary
flash for miles around. The
gigantic fire turned the vicinity
into furnace.
Gendarnnes and residents
rushed to The scene of the dis.
aster, but the heat from the roar.
ing flames forced them to watch
the destruction from a distance.
Rescue work was beyond ques.
ton.
Later they attempted to re,
move the bodies. but it proved 4
difficult task. Girders had to be
cut through and hot metal cooled.
When they finally reached the
main cabin, 20 bodies burned be-
yond recognition were found.
Apparently most of the victims
died in their hunks, unaware of
what had happened.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
.0AKIE CLEARED
IN SUICIDE

(coneinaed From Page ~
oakie's appearance here last week
to mold q personal acquaintance.
ship.
THAT this resulted in disiilu-
sionment, however. was evidenced
By 4 notation scribbled III her
diary, which led Kraft to believe
that the screen idols failure TO
respect her crush" may have led
to her rash act.
III makes me mad to think
these guys believe I'm on the
loose" one entry read. This FOL.
lowed another: II have had q
crush on Jack Oalkie for al
these months. Now, / have met
him In person, but, believe it or
not, cur meeting was on Q
mental plane and not the
physical"
Preceding these entries, MRS.
Lowry, a dance-l1all entertainer
and an owner Of several thorough
bred racing dogs. unused In her
writings:
sOut with Jack Okie and his
manager. Later 20 the theater
where Jack Is appearing here
this week and / was plenty
thriIIed--went back stage and
everything. To the SecOr Hotel
for drinks and believe me /
really had fun"
The last entry In the record Of
her unhappineSs, scribbled In .
shaky hand and apparently after
she had borrowed the death
weapon from her landlady, read:
II am going crazy. Came
home and started to pack. /
don't know where I'm going, but
I'm going some place damn
quick"
Mrs. Lowry was last seen alive
by Mrs. Bessie Billingsley, from
whom she rented her apartment,
about s q. m. last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
King, Queen Tell Grief
.At SIS, ,OoO, 900 Crash

SANDRINGHAM. Eng, oct. s
IN.s.) Loss Of ~ lives In the
crash of the dirigible R-101
brought deep sorrow to the KING
and Queen OF England today.
News of the appalling tragedy
was brought to King George AMI
Queen Mary at their Norfolk
shire castle here shortly before
leaving to attend Sunday morn.
ing services at the little church.
of st. Mary the Magdalene.
The royal couple SAB With
bowed heads through the service.
The minister informed the con-
gregation of the dirigible's fate
after the last hymn had been
sung.
The King Immediately sent q
message to Prime Minister j..
Ramsay Macdonald expressing
his grief over the catastrophe.
The destruction Of the craft
from q financial standpoint, was
net loss of 5000, 900.
The ship was one of the most
expensive as yet constructed, at
one time being sawed In half %.
secure desired changes and ad
justmeints In her hulk. It's fabric
coverings Of duraIinuni was tested.
70 bear = weight Of I6S tens.
BEAUvAIs, France, oct. 8.
tIN.S.).- monocle, d sigaet
ring, eharred and twisted cuff
links and collar buttons, black
ended scraps Of watches, keys and
pocket pieces.
These comprised the tragic
relics today. upon which British
and French officials tried vair1ly
to establish the identities Of most
Of the victims Of the R-I0l catas
trDphe. All - odies Of he 46
who met almost instant death
in the crash were burned beyond
recognition. The forty,seventh
victim was a member Of the crew
who died in q hospital from his
injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Auto Lost at ELk's
Hall, Not at LOdue

Last Monday The Times re-
ported that Deputy Sheriff Earl
Blackwell's car was stolen while
he was investigating q shooting In
EIks' Hall at Fairnont Heights.
1t has been called to The Times
attention that the Elks' Hall
should not be confused with the
w. Bruce Evans Lodge Elks' Home
In that section.
II. A. Goodrich, financial secre-
tary of the organization, says the
two are separate institutions and
the auto was stolen from the Elks'
Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
POluer Projects
Planned for Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 6
u.N.S.l.Two enormous power
projects on the Colorado River In
Utah will be constructed sometime
In the future.
Herman Stabler, chief Of the
United States conservation bu-
reau. said while in Salt Lake City
recently that Flaming Gorge and
Dewey projects would both be con-
structed eventually.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
GRIMES To FACE
EARNSHAN

(centinaei Froas Psse ~
Louis. It proved to be q red.let-
ter day for st. Louis. for 1t was
the first time since the Cardinals
Of 1926 trimmed the New York
Yankees for the baseball cham
pionship that q National League
team had won two games in one
series.
Haines Game Hero
/ talked today TO both the hero
and the goat" Of that important
bali game. The hero, Haines. was
naturally quite pleased albeit very
modest, while the goat, courage
Gus little Jimmy Dykes, third
basemar of the AS. was somewhat
creStfallen but still holding his
head high.
Haines was rocking himself in
q chair on the front porch Of 4
west end hotel when Inter
national News Service interviewed
him. He was modest and self
contained and showed no tend
ency to sloat over the Al. On
the contrary. this Is what he
said: II had to pitch mighty
carefully against this great ball
club. I pitched q great many
balls during the game, This was
because / was afraid TO give such
fine hitters Us Simmons, Coch-
ranc and FOxx d chance to get
hold Of good one. All the time
I was trying to make the As hit
at bad balis.
MY arm felt fine. I felt
just as good as I did exactly
four years ago to the day
when I shut the New York
Yankees out, 4 60 ., I'M
world series game. I used three
styles Of pitching, B faat ban,
curve and ! halfspeed knuchIe
ball which acted ~ d change
Of pace.
Halnes Now IL 81
Haines is 81 and lives in Philips.
burgh, Ohio. Ball players classify
him as q smart, courageous
pitcher who Is at his hest under
fire In o crucial game. He al
lowed the As only four hits and
beat their ace, Lefty" Grove.
All over town today baseball
men and the fans as well, were
discussing the break that gave
the Cardinals the ball game.
It came in the fourth inning.
With the score tied, / to l, and
two out, Hafey doubled. Then
Blades hit to Dykes and as Haley
raced toward third Dykes elected
to throw to first. He threw low
to the side Of Foex who knocked
the ball down and while lie was
retrieving 1t Hafey scored. Some
thought FOxx was slow in round
ing up the bali. On top OF this
play the Cards l1udged another
run around the bases on singles
by Wilson and Gelbert, sewing
up the game.
/ found Dykes at the As hotel.
He was q little blue but said
he would be back in: there today
with his same old pepper.
Baseball managers pointed out
that most ballplayers, confronted
with the same situation that was
before Dykes, would have made
the play at first II for no other
reason than show their conf
dence In their throwing arm.
Failure to throw would be virtual
admission, they asserted. that
the third baseman was playing q
safe game ant was not sure of
himself.
The tieing of the series has
added tremendous impetus 10, bet.
ting about town. Thomas M,
Kearney, nationally known st.
Louis betting commissioner, 10.
day was offering the following
odds:
Today's game, Athletics Z to 10:
Cardinals, even money, to win
the series; Athletics, I TO 10;
Cardinals even money to win two
games In succession, Athletics,
8 to q: Cardinals 22 to /.
u - IS
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Italy Will Redeem
1886. 200 Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. s. j. P.
Morgan 81 CO., rs sinking fund
administrator, has notified hold
ers Of Kingdom Of Italy external
loan sinking fund per cent
gold bonds, due December |,
1851, and issued under contract
dated November 18. 1925, that
1855. 200 principal amount Of the
bonds have been drawn by lot
for redemption at par on Decem.
ber !.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Chaplin GiUes Talk
IN Rndi0 Audience

Roy u. Chaplin, past president
of the national Automobile
CT ulber of CO.. erce, chairman
of the board, Hudson2EsSex Com
pany, and president of the Amer
ican Organizing Commission. was
3 speaker iii the Romance Of In
dustry series over the Columbia
Hroadcasting System. His subject
was Highways Of Friendship"
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

water from . bursted tank
above came and saved our
lives"
John Henry Kinks, also of the
crew:
"AlI our engines were work.
ing well, but somehow we could.
MT get much altitude. While
we were flying over { channel
the Instruments showed MS TO be
at an altitude Of 1000 feet, but
j could distinctly see the rip
Piles on the water. In my Opim.
ion the ship was too heavy"
Crawled Through Fire
Victor Savory, another crew
member:
81 had Just relieved Jack
Hastings, another London boy,
as we were working three-hour
shifts this trip, and was In
the nidship car when the ship
tilted as she frequently did.
The next jar threw me against
the wall. Then the explosion
came. Don't ask me how 1
escaped. I only remember
crawling through the burning
bag into the field"
Arthur Disley, radio operator
II was resting on q bed
which faced the switchboard
when there was q sudden
bump. / Immediately jumped
for the board but did mot make
II In time before the explosion.
The impact threw me back
on the bed. I crawled ont
Of my compartment MI right,
but could hear the fire crack.
ling all around me.
Suddenly, and when I had
almost given up hope OF being
saved, felt the wet grass
beneath me. followed q slit
In the canvass through the
blazing inferno until | found
q place 10 break through.
"The disaster was the worst
In the history Of aviation. /
could hear the screams and
sIHrieks Of those who were
trapped in the burning bag
life rats. Flight Lieutenant
Irwin and Squadron Leader
johnson were piIOting the ship
@ short while before the crash
occurred, but I don't know
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
France Takes Place
In Fur Industry

NEW YORK. oct. g. Until
after the world war Leipzig had
the monopoly Of transforming
raw skins into supple and soft
skins for manufacturing uses. To
day France has reached the
standard Of Leipzig Ia skin dress
ing, the center OF the industry
being in Paris, Italy, Spain and
Switzerland are important Gus
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

w o m y II 5
Party, report
ed q gain N
the national
ity fight, &C
cordilg to o
cablegrarsl re-
ceived In
W hfch she
stated that
40 Of the So
votes at The
Hague con
ference have
l1eeYl pledged
for q recon
sideration Of
the cnnYan-
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

n e r clothes
with the col
or Of her hair
and eyes. She
has bro W n
eyes and light
brown h ir,
and most OF
her. clothes
are brown.
In prepare.
ton for her
for Incoming
trip TO the
YInifnfl States
to join her
husband. she
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Survivors Tell HorO R-1O1 Met Doom,
(coatinued From Page -

(coatinued From Page -
be distributed st 8 p. m. and 10
D. m.. Go 4. m. and 5 p. m. New
York tiIne.l
Thousands Of people rushed in
GrOves to the tragic spot today,
guarded from lie public by cor
don Of police and local officials.
The huge debris of broken and
twisted sirder steel lies in d
muddy beet field across hedge
and into hill pasture with scraps
6f aluminium and other PARTS
blown by force Of the subsequent
explosion more than 100 yards
over the fields.
Brush and bramhles and mud
bold fast the crushed nose where
the once proud airship plowed
cut Of the skies to end its
maiden voyage to India abruptly.
The port side Of the torn struc.
ture lies In the brush and its
starDoard Tide far out in the
open field.
Flax Still FIutters
On the stern Of the rudder, as
e Dramatically defiant of the
elements, flutters still the flag
Of the British air force.
Mystery as yet confuses the
tragic event, but it was fairly
well established that q terrific
rain suuall which struck the ship
over northern France probably
weighed her down 50 much that
her lifting power became seriously
handicapped.
The R-l0l was proceeding
south AS miles north of Paris
when the fatal moment crumpled
the framework lengthwise upon
the hill.
Whatever the exact cause, she
Apparently scared over the coun-
tRystde In the vicinity Of Beau
vatS at q remarkably low altitude.
Ground witnesses of the crash
said the ship seemed out Of con-
troi and unable TO swing her
self Off from, twisting winds and
cgcEscurregats giving rise to be-
lief that baktering rain and wind
had broken Rser tail.
The roar Of motors close to
the rooetops at 2 g. m. Sunday
20 b. m. Saturday New York
tiEael brought many country
resident and farmer in the Beau
Yais vicinity from his feather
bed. swelling the number Of eye
WikneSSes.
ThumbnaiI sketches of the
disaster were summarized as fol
lows.
Engineer Harry j. Leach:
II was resting. In the smok-
ing room when the crash oc-
cured. I grabbed q chair that
was nrs''s a t's~ floor. tore
e ur and broke the paneling
with IL so ] could get out. I
can't assisn any reason for the
crash. We had very bad Wis
ibilitY all ts-- r.--.. l&ar~~v~r.
The fOrcs Oe the explosion was
upward I believe Lord Thorn.
son was asleep In his cabin
when the crash came"
thur v Bell. member of the
crew:
IAN j know Is that the ship
suddenly dived earthward when
we were making about IS knots
, an hour, There was = terrific
bump. then an exrscsien that
shot us upward. The ship Inn
Enediately burst into flames.
which spread from one end to
the other. Thsp . dsluse Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
School Examiner
I'LL in Va. Retired

Receiving q most appreciated
tribute, Harry English. chief exam
liner Of the public school system
since 1929 and q veteran Of -
years service In the public school
system, IFS Being retired by the
Board Of Education because of
serious illness.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Railroad Opposes
UnificntiOn Plans

The Fonda, Johnstown and Clio
yersville railroad, slated by the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
inclusion in the New York Central
unification. joined with the latter
In asking the commission to ap-
prove m independent status.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex.
change, $5e2, ,OOO, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
aI1ce, $3.50. .0OO, 900.
Customs receipts, $4.327 ,664.9S.
Treasury balance $500, 1884,.
s3a6a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CHAMBER MOVES OFFICES

CLARENDON. Va, Oct. 8.
The Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce has recently COM
pleted moving from 90 Wilson
Boulevard here to 80 Wilson
Boulevard, the offices of the
Brumbach Realty Co.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

the loop
times in s.ic.
cession, is to-
day en- route
to California
In an attempt
to lower the
trans contt
mental speed
record, S h e
took off yes
terday In q
light M 9th
biplAne from
r oose velt
Field.
Miss ingalls,
lAlMma - "a Ia
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

MISS FAUL GkkG UOAAVSAA-
ton on nationality.
The United States refused to
sign The Hague convention os-
cause Of its Determinations
against women.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They DO
Nine. COste Picks
GOiUn for Il. s. Trip

PARIS. Oct. 6.-Mme. Mary
Coste, wife Of Dleudonne Coste.
the flier. believes IN matching
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Laura In0alls Takes
or on Speed Hop

NV YORK, Oct. 6.-MiSS
Laura ingalls,, st. Louis girl
ayiatrix. who recently "looped
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Gain in Nationality
Is Told bu alice Paul

Miss Alice Paul. a member
Of the National Council Of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

AIafW. COBTE mas D0UBHG 2
number of new brown enseTr1-
bles, and also d pale yellow
chiffon evening gown.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

stops ct Martinsburg, w. Va.
Port Columbia, Ohio. Indian
apOlis. st. Louis. Wichita, AL.
buquerque, Winslow and King
man, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Wie's DreQn, Saves
Mate From, Death
On Dirigible

SCARBOROUGH, England.
Oct. e t1.N.s0.-A wife who be-
iieYed In dreams and pretended
illness saved the life Of her hus-
band. a radio operator on the
Inflated R,lO1. it was learned to-
dGy.
John Meegan told intervieWers
here that he probably owed his
life to Mrs. Meegan, who warned
him OF her premonition of dis
aster. Three times she dreamed
and on each occasion saw the
dirigible burst into flame and
crash to the ground.
Convinced that some rnysteri-
Gus power had warned her of
the fate In store for the airship,
she feigned severe illness on the
day before the R1O1 scared on
her maiden voyage to India and
forced her husband to seek per-
mission to remain with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
George and Laura Jeffus TO J. ..
Still; "a &C. tr. out OF north l-2
farm block 81 Wilson Tract, $1,000.
George r. Walker to Chester Fl.
DeBardeleben; lot 6 blk. Al, Browns
vile, $4500.00.
Claude Macy 10 Matthew L.
whelan; the south IS acres farm
blk. lit. FL Jardin Sub. Sh. 81, z.
s. CT. $1,000.
A Wayne Wood to Margaret Me-
C1ughan; lots 97S and 979. Colonia
Victoria. Brownsville. $1,000.
May Peters TO p. w. Burger NJ.
Elizabeth Burger: the east 8 acres
of the west 6 acres Of the north
1lI9 acres Of blk. 20 Wilson TT.
s3500.00.
Nabor NJ. Torres TO Antonio @.
de Cara; lots Is and 10 blk. 8,
Villa Maria Gdns. Brownsville SO.
Nabor NJ. Torres to Mrs. Horton
cia @. de Torres; lot 6 blk. i40,
Brownsville $1,000.
d. M. g. Mrs. ID. M. Hearne 70
Cuates Dew. Co.; the north 1903
acres blk. 3 Collins Sub. La Feria
Grant $1,000.
Bruce S. Gentry. Arthur l.. Har-
ris 70 Cuates Dew. Co: lot FL sec.
!. 20 &C. Harris Gentry Sub. Sh.
Is. Z. S. ct. $1,000.
Berry Prop. Inc. TO Jacob Kuhn
and Nora Rffhn. fhe uaet IN - ~
the east POPS acres blk. SO. Briggs
g. Coleman Sub. 100000.
G. M. Pierce 10 J. B. Olinger:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
SCHOOL
PLANS GIVEN
Commencement to Begin
Thursday With Annual
Operetta
Especial 10 The Herald.)

00RS~A0& W 4A4C 44C1 A44sJ
PHARR. April 30 Commence
ment activities In the Pharr-San
Juan schools will begin Thursday
when the Pharr grammar school
presents the annual operetta.
On May 2 Pharr Baptist church
will entertain the seniors Of the
high school with a banquet and a
lawn party, an annual affair.
On May 9 the annual Junior high
open house" will be given. At this
time the teachers OF the junior
high school and the students are
hosts 70 the patrons Of the school
and the public. Representative dis
play OF the work accomplished dur
ing the year is made and a program
showing the accomplishments Of
the fine arts department will be
rendered.
Junior. Senior
The evening Of May 10 has been
designated Junior Senior night. AT
this time the juniors Of the senior
high school will entertain the grad
uating class with a banquet.
On May II the boys and girls
glee clubs will render q sacred
musical program under direction Of
Mrs. Lenore Motley.
On May % the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered at the high
school auditorium
Senior class night viii be May q.
The program will consist Of class
will. class prophecy, class history,
class songs, and other features.
Graduation exercises for junior
high will be held May %.
DR.. JoekeI to Speak
On May %, commencement viii
close the school activities for the
year. DR.. Samuel L. Joekel OF Aus
tin, professor in the University OF
Texas and in the Austin Presby-
terrain Theological seminary: will
deliver the address. DR.. Joekel will
use as his subject The Basic
Qualities OF Life"
The senior class this year IS
composed OF 36 members. Prospec-
tive graduates are Jack Anderson.
Richard Banks, Eden Bell, Mildred
Bell, Alice Cameron. Alexandra Cas-
tro. Dorothy Christensen. Cornelia
City, Marvin Clark, Louise Craw-
ford, Iva Lee Derr. Harriet Doff-
ing, Harlin Doty. Bernice Dreibelb-
is. Carly Ely. Madeline Gillespie.
Imogene Holdridge, Leonard Irving
Victor Kormeier, Nina J. La Fleur.
Evelyn Latham, Ruby Motley. Lois
Nelson, Edna Lee Plat, Carmen
Saldana. Mary Ellen Savage. Hell
en- Senters. Helen Sharrer. Bernice
Skeans. Thelma Slocum Myrl
Splawn. Ernest Wagner. Stella
warnock. Dalton Wittenburg, Erma
Young, Ethel Barbara Young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

ten acres block rs. MINI. Tex.
sub. 500.
Al & Lloyd Parker Inc. to e. e.
McSpadden; all block %, cont. lots
! to 10 inc. townsite Olmito.
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Nc
Leod-Hood Co.: east ten acres blk.
20, McLeod-H oo Prop. !. 5000.
Valley Orchards Rel co. 10 Nc
Leod-Hood CO.: south five acres
block Is. McLeod-Hood Prop. I,
$1,000.
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. 10 Nc
Leod-Hood Prop. I, $1,000.
The Al Parker. Sec. Co. to Al and
Lloyd Parker. Inc; the north ten
&C. blk. 80. Pomelo Sub. "a Feria
Grant $1,000.
Cecil Carruth, Lois Carruth 20
A. G. Kendrick; lots q and "a,
Brown Addn. Harlingen out OF farm
blk. 4 Sur. 36,2sS,29o. II. L. g. w.
Co.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to A. l.
Lehr; mort five acres Of the west