davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
7welAh Cavalry Celebrates
Birthday Today With Fete

he enlisted I'm 1879. and Sergeant
Fr1the from the End Cavalry, en-
listed IN 1883, and Sergeant Stro-
hacker from the 3rd Cavalry, who
started his service in 1882. and Color
Sergeant Shultz from the 9Th Caval-
ry. in service since 1883.
With such a conception who can
deny that the 18th Cavalry has a
heritage Of which 1t might well be
proud. It had for its beginning
the advantage Of the best that was
developed through the years by the
older regiments.
And what has the regiment done
10 guard this heritage? Its records
show that in all it he. been called
upon to do II has 20 charged its
task faithfully and efficiently.
Stock Is Taken
And now II might be well to ask
what we have done in the way Of a
contribution to its good name?
This should be answered first by
each Of us individually and should
cover the following: /. Have we
given the best that we are capable
Of? 2. Have we made the best Of
our opportunity TO improve our
selves professionally? 3. Have we
so conducted ourselves as to reflect
credit on the regiment? These per-
sonal questions need not be answer
ed here. but they must be answered
70 ourselves.
Nov. what have we as a whole
contributed TO the reputation Of our
regiment in the last year? 1 will
answer that question. and am proud
to do it.
I'm making the answer. I will
quote first from q personal letter
from our recent brigade command
err: - wish TO tell you Of my ap-
probation Of the fine spirit Of your
regiment. The regiment made a
fine impression or all who saw It and
haj added materially to the prestige
of the Cavalry service In the
brigade report Of the maneuvers it
is stated that observers from the
9th Corps Area and the ist Cavalry
Division referred to the delaying
action Of the 18th Cavalry at j.
Martin ford as a brilliant military
action. Another officer has recon-
mended that the report of the op-
erations of the 18th Cavalry be sent
TO the Cavalry school with the idea
that by studying it they may get
rid Of some OF their archaic and
scholastic ideas. Another officer.
on duty in Washington, referring to
the operations Of our regiment,
stated: 1T shows what modern,
well led Cavalry can do against In
fantry.."
These complime' - ~ remarks.
and many others mace to me YER
bally, we may well be proud of. and
they reflect the honest effort that
was made during the last year to
qualify ourselves to meet any emer-
gency.
And now let us resolve that in
the coming year We will so devote
ourselves TO our profession that we
may add to the glory Of the regi-
ment and prove ourselves deserving
Of Jul wonderful heritage"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-lR-
The cotton market had a quiet and
irregular opening although Liver
pool cables were better than due.
July opened 8 points down, but Oct
ober was ! point up at the start and
December 4 down. The market
eased off after the first call, July
trading down TO 1910, October 70
1897 and Decensoer to 1912. or 6
20 8 points below Saturdays close.
Toward the end OF the first hour
July and December recovered the
early loss. but October regained
only one point, ruling at u 98.
The market appeared to be in a
waiting attitude owing to weather
conditions
The market ruled very quiet all
morning with prices gradually cas-
ing off owing TO expectation Of rain
IN tie belt. July declined 10 1906,
October % 1926 and December to
1911, or 2 to II points down from
Saturdays close.
The dizziness was attributed 10 a
disposition OF traders to await some
announcement from the loan beard
as to its policy with respect to the
new crop.
AT mid-sassicn the market was
steady at q few points above the
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Richardson Returns
From Rotary Meet

G. g. Richardson. secretary o. the
local. chamber OK commerce. return
ed from Chicago. where he had been
attending a Rotary InternationaJ
convention there for the past vaee,g
Monday morning. 7
Mr.. Richardson reported that the
convention was attended by repre-
sentatiyes from 48 nations. and thar
III All there we're approximately H.
600 delegates there.
Texas had the largest renrcs-n-
taticn outside Of Illinois, ne said
TO-DAY. Delegates from foreign ma
tlons IN their speeches stressed the
TACT that Rotary was doing much
70 promuleate world peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Standing OF the Clubs
California Hill
Changes Position

LA HABRA. Calf. June 30.-E9-
A large hill which biologists say has
slipped westward seven feet and
sunk eight feet in two weeks has
become a source OF anxiety here.
Two oil wells stopped producing
yesterday. due. oil men saw. 10 the
movement OF the dome shaped emf
nence. which covers so acres. Ge-
ologlSts have expressed belief the
hill is settling into a cavity formed
by the depletion Of an oil pool and
mat movement will continue until
the S-ubterranean gap Is filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Bluffs TAKE EXAS LEAD
AS SPDS ARE DEFEATED

hits, compared to nine for the Cubs
Of Hargrove and Darrow, but the
Cubs got theirs iii tile clutches.
Pet and Harris hit aomers for
Waco, Laveq- Or the Indians.
A big third inning. which saw
the Cats score three run. and nm
pire Ballanfant chase Jakev At
from the premises for Az Iinr n
decision AT the plate. gave Fort
Worth q 3 70 2 decision over Dallas
IN a hot battle. Murray ,itched fine
ball for the Steers. ioldinr the
Snyder-men 10 five blors until he
"a relieved for a pirca hitter In
the eighth. The Mavericks. on the
other and. bounced III fsafeties on
Young Henry Hsrdawap but could
bunch them In Crlr two innings. "A
wild pitch by Murray TEL Bonowitz
score the winning run for the Cats.
Two Florida airplane designers
have installed nrizontal propellers
beneath the wigs Of a monoplane
I'd increase lift4g poWe. in taking
off from the EIurd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr

Ah211AA"@4 1888 ~
Unless all signs fail, the gh.
for second half honors IN h eA-
as league already has setterWn
into a two-cornered arranpent
between the Wichita Falls bud
ders and Houston Bluffs. w the
first week of the second L. one
there was no ind: alton III any
Of the six other outfits III the
stamina TO stand the pace.
The Bluffs. getting awsto e
good start with five strait VIC
tories, had only a bare arg Il
over the Spudders. first halfamps,
who captured five Of 1he first
six. The main inspiration y the
split season. 7. Z. TO get Ds and
San Antonio. two money cities,
out Of the cellar, already come
q cropper. San Antonio win the
depths with five straigh losses,
and the Steers were taeiclosest
neighbors.
Good Newcomer
Ralph Judd, a little ~ with
a fast ball, placed the Bi al the
head OF the class yesteg when
he set the Exporters dl with
five hits, all singles, " iils mates
clouted out g 5 TO "a Dry of
Vaughn and Burnst ID, VINO
started the season Eithe New
York Giants ana finhllade MS
way to Houston via tEt. Louis
Cards, looks like he mi be TIT
pitcher the Bisons nesdt1e struck
out five and held Ehrdt hit
less, which is no mean in itself.
Selph accounted for { Houston
scores with a homer the first
inning.
After having won Kin a row,
the Spudders finally re halted
when Shreveport nldf them out.
y to IL, in the firsame OF a
doubleheader. The ers came
right back to win I nightcap,
however, 10 to 7, as REiltse reg
istered his thrice victory.
Shreveport pounded lrea Spud
pitchers for IS hit the initial
tilt which was enIisd by eighs
homeruns, five FOR lchita and
three for the Sports. the end OF
the sixth inning thpuds were
Leading. 8 to 0, but tSports came
back 70 score four the seventh
and then climaxsd ags with an
eight-run splurge ire ninth.
Waco
Waco climbed intle first divi-
sion by virtue Of no 3 triumph
over San Antonitwhich again
failed to capitaizh its heavy
hitting. The ~nts, who the
previous day had a record BY
leaving 20 men hded on the
bases. raped Sinarris for Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

The 18th Cavalry is % years OLD
today. ..,,,1sd
The birthday celebration INCLUDED :
a parade at $50 q; -. ~ a,so
roInd-r1biA baseball ga.ne
and a barbecSe for the TN
~ and quests tht noon; ~ lne Ia
-sde fo-rratlon Colonel Danlel van
voorhis addressed the assembled
officer- md men. giving briefly =
historv Of the regiment ana empna-
SIZING ,ts faithful service.
Colonel Van Voorhis remarks Ioi-
VA art Of Congress approved
rahr,,arv end. 1901. authorized the
organization OF the 18th regiment OF
Sarairv. army Of the United States.
4r,1er this authority organization
was started February 9Th, 1901. and
completed June 18th, 1901. We are
assembled this morning to COM
memorate its organization. II is
right and proper that at this time
we should take stock Of the past
and resolve for the future.
Since its organization the regi-
ment has seen service in Arizona,
California. Colorado, Florida, Geor-
gia, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ohio.
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas.
Virginia. Wyoming, Philippine Is
lands and Panama. It has seen
longer continuous border service
than any other regiment and has
contributed its share Of casualties
in maintaining peace on this FROM
tier.
Spirit Lives
Briefly. this is the history Of the
regiment and. although it is brief.
There seems to prevail In the minds
it Is one Of loyalty and faithfulness.
Of some that as a regiment II has
no background, possibly nothing TO
be over-proud Of and nothing to
guard. With this 1 cannot agree.
IL must be apparent that the regi-
ment was not conceived out of thin
air. 1t was conceived OF the spirit
Of the Cavalry, breathed by such
men as Joseph II. Dorst. its first
Leutenant-colonel. who was respon-
sible for the organization and train
ing Of the regiment IN the absence
Of its commander. I served under
him as colonel OF the 3rd Cavalry,
and a higher type Of Cavalry officer
/ have never known. He reflected
the best Of the 4th Cavalry where he
vas trained under the famous Gen.
Mckenzie Of Civil War and Indian
fame. And there was Robert f. l..
Niche, for whom Fort Niche was
named, rejecting the spirit Of the
3rd Cavalry Of whom General Scott
from the Halls Of M-octezumas, after
the successful entry Of American
troops into the City Of Mexico. said:
Brave rifles, you have been bap-
tized in fire and blood and have
come out steel" And then there
was the spirit Of the list, End, 5th.
9Th. 7th. and 9Th. breathed BY such
men as Frank NJ. Caldwell, F. LeJoy
Parker, Charles j. Simmons, SAM
uel d. Rockenbach, all of whom
are now general officers. And there
was first sergeant Jacob Van Mar
ter from the 9Th Cavalry. in which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Drawn up For
New $4,000 Church

Especial 10 The Eeraldj
SAN BENITO. June 30.-The Men
o. the Church organization M the
san Benito Presbyterian church are
preparing preliminary plans for a
new $4,000 structure which they
VIII present u the congregation in
me near future, Il was announced
today. The campaign for funds for
the church Is not expected to
start until the early fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Crash Causes Driver
To Lose His License

Urbaldo Betancourt was fined
500 and his drivers license revok-
ed until January /, as the result of
a crash between his car and an
other driven by Fidel Davila at 18th
and jefferson streets Saturday
afternoon.
The fine was suspended, but in
case he Is found operating a car
before January I. the fine will be
assessed.
Davila's car was upset by the
crash. Damage was estimated az
about 500.
This is the second recent instance
In which drivers licenses have been
revoked. Luis Colunga. canton driv-
er, was fined $50 and his license re-
voked until Aug. /. The fire was
suspended. but will be assessed II he
IS found driving a car before Aug.
!. Both Of the men were charged
with reckless driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
MISSION MEN
TALK COTTON
enthusiastic Meeting
Pledged Two Branch
Offices in Valley

MISSION, June 50.-An enthu.
siastic meeting composed Of farmer,
ana business men was held satur.
day evening at the City hall here
with A. H. Strahle presiding.
,. A. Debnam Of Lamesa. here
IN connection with tile c~o-oDerative
cotton organization under the aus
pices OF the Fedora Farm BOARD.
was introduced by the president,
ana gave a very interesting and
instructive talk anent the SITUATION.
Mr.. Debnam explained mat al
though the district office would oe
n Corpus Christi, III WIS expected
enough cotton would b. pledged IN
i've the Valley two brnch olll1s
one IN the upper ant IA Z sne
lower end Of the Valley me pleus-
ing OF $4,000 bales bsing me means
OF locating a branch Office III any
certain territory.
Short talks were made by A. B.
Sandlin. Fl. E. Smith. Harry Starr,
NJ. T. Walling. Frank Dudley, smell
don Smith. Rev. Peake, M. Madsen
and others and committees were
appointed to make a canvas among
the farmers the first Of the week.
Messrs Al Volz. Sheldon Smith,
Rheulen, Pete Morgan and NJ. T.
Walling volunteering TO aid in any
way they could. =
Another meeting will be held
Monday evening when the plans for
the canvas viii be completed, the
entire Mission Sharyland tract to
be thoroughly canvassed on Tues
day, with an examination 70 be 7er-
fected In the very near future.
The majority OF the farmers are
very we'll pleased with the situation
as presented by Mr.. Debman. and
with the larE cotton ACREAGE In this
immediate vicinit- II rather ap-
pears that this city may he selected
as A branch office L alton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Residents Of
Matamoros Dead

Mrs. Sarita = Icon. So, died 1t
1.30 a m. a. her home IN Mata-
moros. She Is survived BY several
relatives.
Funeral viii be held at 4:30 D. m.
by Garza's at the Presbyterian
church IN Matamoros with INFER
ment IN the new cemetery there.
Funeral rites IRE to take place
al $50 p. M. for Guillermo Lczano.
68. who died this morning at 7
O'Clock in Matamoros. He was a
lifetime resident OF the border city.
Five sons. one daughter. and sew
eral brothers. one Of whom VIII
come frcm Mon 'ey today for
the funeral. survive him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Rites Set Tuesday
For Regime Herrera

Funeral services viii be held Tues
0y morning at Q O'Clock for Regime
hrrera. so. who died early this
m,rning at his home in West
Brownsville, with interment in city
cemetery.
Re is survived by four sons. two
daughters, two brothers and one
sistr, all residing in Brownsville
Cars viii have charge OF arrange
n1sntS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Fl. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, June 3O-CP-
~. >. d.. AD-HoEs. 500: no rail
hogs: truck hogs to shippers l0-l5
higher, later trade to packers 10-l5
lower; top $50; packing sows 275-
500 los. medium and good 7.25-7.75.
Cattle: $500. including 100 calv-
es. better grades fat yearlings
steady: general trade In slaughter
steers and butcher COWS slow. tend
ing lower. most bids around % off;
common grass slaughter steers on
order account 5.00-5.75. and some
low cutter COWS around 800; slaugh-
ter steers Of value 10 sell from
around $50 downward: choice fat
yearlings 1925; butcher cows most
~ under 500: slaughter calves 25-
so lower. carlot top heavy fat
calves $3.50.
Sheep: 1900: fat lambs $3.50
lower; fat yearlings steady to Is
lower: medium TO good fat lambs
7.00-7.50; fat ~yearlings 7.00-7.50;
aged fat wethers $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
State Deputy Throws
Crowd Into Panic

MEXICO CITY. June 30.-lA9-
Gonzalo Santos. state deputy anc
former head Of the house Of depu-
ties. caused a sensation today BIZ
appearing at the entrance or the
Lirico theatre with four followers
where he fired a pistol into the all
and said he wished TO find and
kill' Hernandez Chazaro. privatl
secretary TO President Ortiz Rubio+
Santos entered the theatre bl'
did not locate Chazaro and left IL
a few minutes.
Police reserves were called out
but didn't arrest Santos. who enjoy
official immunity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

, mechanism OF the invention.
1 The metal disc was a special re-
ceiver for the deaf, transmitting its
inaudible vibrations to the wood.
By biting the other end Of the stick
lightly the listeneE could hear, and
70 two Of the auditors. at least. the
music sounded as perfect as when
audible to the ear.
Professor Bedell said he perfected
the device in hope that 1t will be
useful for the deaf in listening TO
talkies and radio. The receiver
would be placed on the backs I
seats and the straw-like sticks would
cost but a trifle. They are ordinary
wood.
The sound vibrations pass direct
ly to the auditory nerves through
the bones. No al drums are need
ed. Professor Bedell said that only
destruction OF the auditory nerves
prevents hearing by the teeth meth
cd. He adopted 1t after consulta-
ton with members by the medical
faculty at Johns Hopkins, who said
that about two-thirds OF the deaf
could hear by any other single
method.
The secret OF the new receiver is
the power OF its vibrations. The
strokes are shorter than those in
sound receivers. but they hit hard
er. The difference is much like
the famous six inches that some OF
Jack Dempsey's knockout punches
travelled as compared with the full
arm swings OF lesser fighters. The
short. hard sound punch transfers
TO the wood a vibrati n OF strong
carrying quality, without distorting
the sound.
The instrument Is made to plug In
a sound receiver or a loud speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
People Hear With Teeth
Experiment May Lead to Boon Invention For
Deaf Persons to Enjoy Music
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

ITHACA, N Y, June So-o7-The teeth were substituted in hearing
for the ears in an invention exhibited today at the home of Dr.. Fred
erck Beden, professor of physics at Cornell University.
The professors guests appears to sip their music through straws. as
they listened to a monograph, the sound Of which was inaudibie to the
ears. The seeming straws were long pieces Of wood, with sharp, pencil
ike points. The listeners placed the sharp points on a tiny metal disc
on a round. cloth-covered ball the size Of a big fist. that concealed the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Intentions Filed

Mauricio Hernandez and Ma
Lopez. Brownsville: Agustln "a
zales and Trinidad Huera.
Benito: Manuel Zamora. Mer1et
and Angela Sosa, Media 4u
Owen Oxtell and Bertha O.
Harrington: Sostena Martinez
Maria Cortinas. San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30

Esteban Araijo, As. died at 2 a. n.
at his home, Harrison and Nine
tenth streets. Funeral services will
be conducted by Morris mortuary
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock with in
te-ment In city cemetery.
Re i survived by his widow and
one daughter. Juanita-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
MARKETS
MARKET GAINS VISIBLE

MARKET GAINS VISIBLE
NEW YORK, June 30-(P-Sub-
stantial gains we're visible all
through the list during the early
hours In the stock market today,
despite the paucity Of demand.
Short-covering by bears discourage
with their lack Of success late last
week appeared 70 be the dominant
factor.
The reajustment process which the
market has recently undergone, and
the apparent lack Of any top heavy
OUTSIDE speculative interest, caused
by an undercurrent OF cheerfulness
which was translated into gains Of
from ! 70 2 points among the pop
ular trading vehicles including U. S.
Steel, American Can, General Mo-
tors and American Telephone.
Gains OF from 3 to 8 points were
established by the high flyers such
as J. !. Case, Allied Chemical. Wes-
tinghouSe Electric. and Columbia
Carbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 30-tRl-Almost
countless train loads OF wheat nov
ing from Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas harvest fields into grain
eenters today proved TO be more
than prices could stand up under,
The volume of arrivals at primary
points was about 2 IL tins tina.
of a week ago. but not equal to
the record breaking onrush or wheat
a year ago. Harvest operations were
reported as continuing with most
~ ideal conditions.
Wheat closed unsettled / Ia 10
! 1-2c bushel lower than Satur-
DAYS finish Corn closed 3-6 to I
lac down. oats d shade TO 3-5c off.
and provisions varying from Sc dec
line to an equal gain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Erected For
Old Border Bridge

large electric sign directing
fife to the old international
1dge, was erected Monday be-
cen Twelfth and Thirteenth
reefs on Levee. The sign Il rect
hgular in shape and Is several
Aet long, colored brown and white.
With the completion OF this sign
q Leyee. this street will have an
lmost equal number OF electric
igns as Elizabeth, the main thor
ughfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 3O-P-Cot-
ton opened steady unchanged to a
decline Of III points under scattered
selling OF realizing by some of last
weeks buyers who may have been
influenced by last nights forecast
Tor showers in the eastern belt.
Offerings were light. however.
while there was some buying on the
relatively steady early showing Of
Liverpool and after selling off to
1913 for July and 1898 for the
new October contract. prices held
fairly steady az the end Of the first
half hour.
Trading was quiet later In the
morning. The outlook for rather I'M
settled weather with showers in
some parts of the south did not
seem clear enough to bring in any
selling of Importance and after
easing off to 1874 for july and 1898
for the new October contract. or
about 8 to is points net lower. The
market rallied a point or two from
the lowest and was quiet but steady
at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

New York Cleveland s.
Boston l0-i. Chicago 6-2.
Philadelphia 6. Detroit ).
81. Louis 3. Washington III
Mondays Schedule
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis az Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
School Boys Work
For Mexican Prizes
lsnecIal II The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. June 30 School
ooys OF san Bcnit0 and the sur
rounding territory are working hard
er this summer than ever before.
The cause for It Is that the Amer
lean Legion Is offering prizes for
the best results from manual labor.
The lucky boys will receive trips to
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGU
SUNDAYS Results

Boston 4-i0. Cincinnati IS.
ST. Louis 3-5. New York "a.
Chicago ) Brooklyn /.
Only games scheduled.
Mondays Schedule
Boston at Pittsbt 'gh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York NJ Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
BITTER 4, EGGS

CHICAGO. June 30-(P-Butter
steady: creamery extras 80 IL:
standards 30 10: extra firsts 80 l-2-
81 ~; firsts % 1-2 : % 10; seconds
rs l-2 : q IL.
Eggs unsettled: extra firsts 81:
fresh graded firsts 20 i-2: storage
packed firsts 81 l-2; storage packed
extras y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
I The
TExA. LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Houston 5. Beaumont 0.
Waco Z, San Antonio 3.
Fort Worth. 3. Dallas 2.
Shreveport 1877, w. Falls lilo.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Waco, night game.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Standing Of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Dam Sites Hearing
Set for July 2e

SAN BENITO. June 30.-Hearinvs
on the filings OF Valley water dis
tricts for presentations on da \ sites
along nm Rio Grande viii ~ held
in Austin July 18. The sessions
originally had len Set for June aD.
n delay was made nc the REQUEST
or the water districts themselves.