davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Stock Market Appears to Have Touched Bottom In Sales Wave;
 Block Selling Begun at Opening

Crucibe Steel 80 T8 78
 Curtis Wrt cm t01s 95s iOl1 Day Chemical g 3ia1 G17. Del 6c Hudson 16912 169 169
 Deyoe Reynds 3412 33 3414 Easmn Kodak 23Sla G22 PA
 Flee Autolite s2@4 S9l1 S9i, Flee PVT (, It 1912 762s 76% Erie R R ... 457s A 45
 Fox Film A SOS A 49
 Freeport Tex A 43 4Sai Gen Am Tank 1G5Ss I04ls l041a Gen Asphalt .. 541? 531. 531a Genl Electric 79l7 74s. 77
 Genl Foods .. 56i2 55 55
 Genl Motors e. A 42I. 4o1; Genl Pub Serv 42Lt 40 4
 Genl RWy Sis g. S5l. a7
 Glidden Co cm G1s eG 26
 Gold Dust . 425. 4ts, 4o
 Goodrich Rub G83. ST. ST. Graham Paige 2 E5s 86. Grndy Con Cop SG1t caa. e9-s Hudson Motor 433. AIs 42l, Inspirat'n Cop 12 i7:8 171. Inti Cement .. 6E EG s2
 Intl Harvester i027. 9Sss Q8t. 1ntl Nickel =. 395. Sf-s %t1, Intl Tel X Tel 62-s Ga:. soI, Johns -Manv'Ie 10A G3l9 GGla kansas City So 7&I. -S'. T2I. kresge Co ... SOL %n Sn
 kroger Grocy @c &t:s SIS Lehigh Valley 4 7Ht7 4
 Liquid Cab'n'c s4 6c s2as Math Alkali .. 4S 40l4 4S
 M K & T R E If 521. 52ia Missouri Pac = $ $
 Mont Ward 4rts aa 5q
 Nash Motors 4S7. 42I7 42l; Nat Biscuit .. aI-s 7P7. 7a7. Nat Cash Res 55 54 541- N Y Central .. 1695t l63 159
 N Haven R R II01. 1n7zs 1os7. North Am Co I1213 1f0ra 1to1- North Pac ... Srl2 2I 8f Packard Mot tsl3 t61. r6rs
 Pan-Am B .. 5Sl2 5s $ Part Lasky .. 65 6S 625. l Phillips Pet a G-6. "5t. Pub Serv NJ IO5 Ihe 100 Pullman Co 771. -61. -F=.
 Radio Corp .. 47I2 to 4 l Rad -keith-Or 4NI. S55. 4oi-
 Reading RR Ill i'll iii i Rem Rand ... S5It S2i, a41.
 Roy Dutch NY 52L 51-, 5r-, | St L San Fran lIl3. Iii -It
 Sears Roebuck S35, Snas srl,
 Sinclair Oil .. 96 25i. g5l,
 Southern Pac 12Qls 1laI. 11ql,
 Southern Ky 109l. l056s 10ql'
 stand Brands 23 92ls g
 Standard Gas IO95. I06 1o6 1 Std Oil Cal .. 6S12 6sas s7
 Std Oil Of NJ 744 72a, 725. Std Oil Of NY 351, S4ss S5 Stewart W'rner @9 277s eg ! Studebaker ... SIS 3s1a 57a, Texas Corp .. 567. 55l1 55S. Texas Gulf Su1 57l& 55 5s7. 1 Timkn' Rol Der 75a. 7S7, 74lz ! Union Carbide 84Ts 791x 7qIt
 Union Pacific @23X @fqls oe3a. ] U'td Gas X Imp 44iq Sg8. 8
 United Corp .. 42ia 3S SS i | s Ind Alec S714 S53s Sst. i L $ Ruber .. 271e 261, os7. 1 | S Steel .... 1T4 i6s t74 1 Nanadium Stl loq 62 45z, Warner Br Pic 66 58 58
 Westgh's Flee l66at I60sa 16t
 Wlllys Overld 71, 7sx -. Hool"orth .... 6ll. 50 602.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
WaH Street Briefs

New York, May s GP-UnfilIld orders Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works May totaled o2T44G. against $23,504430 January am S17,5649G6 May last year. Busi- ness booked in April totaled sI6T0.- ono. against sl,64S,9S5 in April 1929, and for the four months end- ed April 50 amounted to $7,S87.4oI against $l5,495.3l6 in the similar period last year. Shipments by tn" company's works in Philadelphia in the four months ended April SG reached Slo566,429, compared with S3.423,SSQ for the like period last wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Every man in the family should have a necktie holder in his ward robe. Neckties should bc cleaned as carefully as ladys gloves. Cleaning prolongs their lives and improves their appearance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
TABLE ENSEMBLE

1T you like hand work, and it is stylish nof to like it, you can cnliven inexpensive lunch and breakfast sets by cmbroidering their corners with the same decorative pattern that your china has.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

cut wins highest honors ID the New England health play writing contest sponsored by the New England Con ference or Tuberculosis.
 The announcement Was made by the state tuberculosis commission today The play is titled The Most Alarming Morta}' and the scenes are laid in the Land or the Moon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Fifteen United States refners re. pert q total sugar melt from Janu- Uary to April 96 Of 1.460.0OO long tons, against l,660.000 long tons 'n the same period last year. Total deliveries were 2,9To.000 long tons, compared with 1.455,Ono long tons for the like period m 1922.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

plhreation says tH. sales were the larcssr since October last year January sales ve~, 6.Too trausa1- tons. involving l-s4vQ shares Falu- cd aL S9,4l@.0o6
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

The electrical world estimates February sales Of stock sold on the customer-ownership plan amounted to Sl2,29l,o0o, the number of shares sold reached l7S.2oo and the num- Der ot transactions :2.6O0. Tn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
~TI DENT AW ARDED pRILI.

Hartford. May (Pl-A play writ ion iN Austin Johnson. d studeu a' Manchester high school. wins prize e {loo, in cash and Connectt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
ASPARAGIS AL GRAII\

A perfectly delicious supper disa is made Of fresh asparagus cream- cd and baked with grated cheese long enough to brown
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
RERGEN ALCOHOLIC VICTIM

Hartford, May , UP)-Victim of acute alcoholism, John J. Bergen, 64, of Waterbury, was found dead i'll his cell at police headquarters to- day. He had been arrested Saturday night on a charge of drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

A French girl fior, 'e. Lena Bern stein. hung up .. endurance mark of 35 hours, A. minutes and 55 seconds for women al Le Bourget.
 France.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s147,6501l:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:O0 P. NJ

Total sales to 2:1O ?. m.-6,0l2, ,- o0o ebaroe Tspe o5 r,jp,+es late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Celebrating the Opening of n New
Neigl1bOrk10Od THRIFT SHOE STORES
11O8 Shelby St. (Fountain Square)
263O Northwestern Ave.
$50 S. Meridian

will b brye for 70 than people, beng cdt oH
opening these new ihb hoo do@ take o heinre dddT ri ar
as f pepko ip tie Sh % Remember al size and widths to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Washmgton at Mount Vernon:

original furniture when, In 1855 the sMounH
Vernon Ladies Association came into possession
Of it. Each State that wished to share in the
trust was given vice regent and to each vice
regent was given a room to restore. Finally, by
infinite patience and much influence, furnish
ings that originally belonged to Mount Vernon
were gathered and placed again in the old
mansion, so that now it portrays faithfully
is possible, in interior and exterior. the dig
nifed comelineSs that marked it in the days
when the great Americans of Revolutionary
years enjoyed the hospitality of their respected
leader and trlest of true American gentlemen.
Gen. Washington.
The mansion contains priceless relics. In the
central hall can be seen the key of the BaStille
presented to Gen. Washington by Lafayette In
1885, when he visited Mount Vernon. Here.
too, are four Of the five swords Of Gen. Wash
ington bequeathed to as many nephews with
an injunction to each that is q lesson In true
patriotism. The nephews were mot to un-
: sheathe them for the purpose of shedding blood
except it be In Self-defense or In the defense
of their country and its rights. and in the lat
ter case to keep them unSheathed and prefer
falling with them in their hands to the relin-
quishment thereof" In the hall and west par
lor are some gifts from Admiral Vernon to
Capt. Lawrence Washington, his comrade at
Cartagena; in Miss Gusts music room is
flute that George Washington owned, but never
learned to play; in the family dining room is
Washingtons wine chest; in the banquet hall are
many relics including footstool that was in
Washingtons pew in old Trinity Church. New
York In Mrs. Washington's sitting room is
the original card table that they used, also q
chair presented to Washington by Lafayette.
and one of the candles moulded for the illu-
mination of Yorktown In 1776'; in the library
are some volumes that bear George Washing
tons signature though the bulk of his library.
which he bequeathed TO Judge Bushrod WASH
ington, is now in the Boston Athenaeum: in
Washington's room is the four-posted bed on
which he died, and above it. ON the third or
attic floor, is the bedroom which Mrs. WASH
ington ever afterward used, because from its
only window she could see the tomb where her
husbands body lay" In that room she died.
May "a, 1902. There are nine other bed rooms.
all interesting and historical in some way and
all testifying to the comforts that were to be
had in the country homes Of Virginia gentlemen
Of colonial and early republican times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Continued from Fifteenth Page

Continued from Fifteenth Page
Americans the noblest thoughts and the clear
est idea of the great patriot whose destiny it
was to lead his countrymen to independence.
MOT the least impressed, though long ia
miliar with every nook mad Granny Of the
sacred place. have been the ladies Of the as
ISOLATION. In the 10 years Of their trusteeship
the association has had but i've regents: Ann
Pamela Cunningham, 1858-73; Lilly Lyle Mac
aIester Berghman, 1874-9l: Justine Van Rensse-
laer Townsend, 1S92-1909; Harriet Clayton
Comegys, 19O9-27, and Alice H. Richards 1927.
The funds with which Mount Vernon was
acquired for the Nation were gathered in the
then 80 States of the Union and the means
with which it Is now maintained come mainly
from the small contributions left at the en-
trance gate by those who make the pilgrimage
to this sacred place where the greatest Of all
American patriots breathed his last and where
his remains have ever since lain.
The work of restoration of the mansion was
o labor Of love patiently undertaken by the
Ladies' Association. The house had been con-
siderably enlarged, both in length and height.
by Gen. Washington between ITS and 1885.
but was in dilapidated state and without its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

85 A serni-precious
stone.
81 The caama.
88 Prompt: archaic.
80 An Insignificant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

n Hesitated.
70 Closed tightly.
81 The choicest part
IS Clips.
"a Wooden pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

anphibiolls.
carnivorouS reptile.
so Intermittent fevers
so Entrance.
So Tear asunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

"a Pottery giaZes.
65 Military attache.
Sc Lost blood.
So One Of sc veral
stages Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Sunday Morning Among the CrossWords

This is even more difficult than the large
one of last week, so prepare for @ struggle.
You'll need your dictionary and some per-
severance for some of the spots where the un-
usual words cross each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
EXCESS ACID
SICKENS-GET
RID OF IT !

Sour stomach. indigestion. gas.
These are signs which usually mean
just one thing: excess acid. The
stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. Too much acid IS max
ing food sour In the stomach and
intestines.
The way to correct excess acid is
with an alkali. The best form of
alkali for this purpose is Phillips
Milk Of Magncsia. Just take a
spoonful Of .his harmless, almost
tasteless preparation IN a glass Of
water. II works instantly. The
stomach becomes sweet. You are
happy again in five minutesl Your
heartburn gas headache biliouSness
or Indigestion has vanished.
Know Phillips Milk of Magnesia
and your through with crude
methods forever. 1t is the pleas
ant way-the efficient way to al
kalinize the system: TO relieve the
effects of over-acidity.
Phillips Mix Of Magnesia has
ben standard with doctors for over
so years. CSC and SOC bottles at all
drug stores. BE sure you get the
genuine.
MIX OF Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered trade mark OF the
Chas. II. Phillips Chemical co. and
its predecessor ChaS. II. Phillips.
since 1875. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Associated Press Phots

ct Tx. s10,375.O0. Lot s blk 4 Good
win tract subd. No. /.
j. NJ. Settle ct ux to J. <. McFar-
land. $4,000 S l-2 Of S 10 lot 2.
La Donna.
N G.. Bremen, to A. S. Pike.
$4,000 Farm tract 362, west tract
subd.
American CO. to Louise w. Fretts.
$4,000. S. ) &C. OF N 20 &C. Lot g.,
block 90, Campacuas.
John H. Shary to J. H. Burrows.
$4,000. S 428 &C. OF N 10 &C. lot
254. John H. Shary.
T. "A. Mcfarland, ct ux to II. ".
Hall. $4,000. Lot 10, blk 4, Golf
Crest subdivision.
Robert Clark ct Tx to w. F. Bues-
sing $1,000. K 10 &C Of w 20 81 &C.
4arm tract $50, west tract.
Laura L. Ford e tvir 10 Z. r. Gar
her 100000. N. $40 Of s 10 lot
10. SW y OF SCI. sec III. Hidalgo
Canal Co.
Clara +. Bailey ct viz 10 T. L. L.
Temple jr. $1,000. Part lots It's and
I7-6, West Addn TO Sharyland.
I. n. Olmstead to c. 4. Newman.
s2862.00 ATT &C. NE = sec u. La
Lcmita.
c. 7. Newman to John H. Shary-
$1,000. AT ac. Sec. u. La Lomita
U. S. Guaranty Mtg. Co. to Les
ter B. Sherwood. $1,000. Lot 8 blk
10. Milmor Adm. TO McAllen.
Clara F. Bailey ct vir to T. L. L.
temple, Jr., Part Sec. q, La Lom-
ia.
A. Y. Baker 10 L. j. Oshman,
$50. 10000 N 27.9986 &C. lot 4, Val
Verde.
(. NJ. Everitt to L. A. Gannway.
$1,000. Lot 4, blk 368, Edinburg.
Arkansas Askew, ct vir TO Bama
JetIon. $4,000. w. 5 &C. Of Z 80 &C.
Lot 9, sec $50, Tex Mex.
G. w. French ct Tx ct al 10 L. l..
O'Neall. $1,000. IS &C out N ID lot
II and y. sec. 5. Hidalgo canal.
Sam Primm, ct al TO George II.
Beade. s2o5.00 Lot /, block 3, Al
sonia.
z. X. Potts to Mary L. Kennedy.
s100. S 1-2 Of N 10 lot 3, blk "a
la Donna.
Nick Engel to Central Power and
Light Co. 100000. / &C. lot 90, Kelly
Pharr.
John II. Shary to George @. Will
liams. S4.000O0. N. 10 &C. lot 56-2,
west addn. to Sharyland.
Delta Orchards Co. TO G. T. HaE-
lund. S6500.00. Lot 4, Delta Orch
ards Co. Unit NO. /.
Martin Steidtl, ct Tx to Scott
Ford. s2550.O0 W. 20 &C. Lot II, SC,
23S, Tex Mex.
r.. B. Creager TO Homer Swim
sl050.00. x 1-2 lot 6 and all lots 7
8, 9. 10 and IL, blk 10. Alamo.
T. M. Hartman. ct ux to w. Z
Hinton. $4,000. N 10 lots 7, 8 and
9, Blk 1873. Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
SCHOOL OFFERS
new COURSES

McALLEN. Texas. Aug. 5.-when
the 1930-3i term of school begins
in McAllen on September 10 there
will be five new courses on the
curriculum, according to Super
intendent J. II. Gregory.
These will be architectural draw
Ing. motor designing, Latin II,
public speaking and world history.
Drawing and motor designing will
be q part OF the extensive manual
training and mechanical courses
being offered as q separate de-
partment In the McAllen high
schools. First year Latin course
was included In the curriculum
last year for the first time IN sew
eral years and q second year will
be added this fall. Public speak
ing will fit in with the arts classes
and the new history course will
be an addition to an already
ment.
The schools will open for the
registration OF pupils on Wednes-
day. September 10. following a
two-day teachers institute. About
1900 pupils are expected to be
enrolled in McAllen during the
coming term, larger than any
previous year.
Principals IN the city public
schools win be Marvin p. Baker,
senior high school: J. Wesley
Taylor. junior high school and
Lincoln school: Miss cara Thigpen,
Roosevelt school: and Mrs. Bess
Jones, Wilson school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

Increased accidents are the pen
atty Of modern speed in ronstruc-
ton. says a report to the American
Institute of Architects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Bus Accommodations
To Florida Opened

But accommodations from Browns
vile to Miami, Fla, will probably
be possible in the near future, ac-
cording 20 q letter to the local
chamber Of commerce from Charles
Shaw, Of the Georgia. Florida Mo-
tor lines.
MI. Shaw explains that at present
buses u on a regular schedule
between Miami and San Antonio,
and that between San Antonio and
Mission a line operates.
Please send all booklets and ad-
vertistng you think would be Of
benefit to US here IN Miami. Also
rates and schedules OF buses run
ming between Brownsville and Mis-
sion. as well as companies operat-
ing there. We have rates from
Miami to Mission. but are unable
to get passengers farther than this
point. We have many passengers
that wish to go to Brownsville"
He adds that the line operates
two daily bus schedules west and
north. the closest point to Browns
vile being San Antonio.
It Is thought possible that the
Georgia-Fqorida line will continue
their route TO this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
VALLEY Wins
COURSE HONORS
Four High Places Awarded
Entrants from Lower
Rio Gran6e Region

Places won and honors received
by Cameron County people at TIE
short course just closed at College
Station.
Edith Miles, La Paloma, placed
first In the school dress division
OF the clothing contest. Her prize
was a Singer sewing machine
given by the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Of Dallas. and a gold
medal. Incidentally her prize win
ming dress was made on a Singer
sewing machine loaned by the
people OF San Benito.
Mrs. M. F. Orr OF Los Fresnos
placed fourth in Glass 2 Of the
living room contest. Mrs. Orr gave
an excellent report Of her work
TO the women OF Texas attending
the Short Course.
Alice Miller, San Benito. was
chosen major Of her company N
Tic 644Ao QOA AlALO4g. LIS - Vic
highest honor given a girl in the
self government organization used
at the Short Course. In addition
to other duties. the major intro
duced all speakers at the girls
meetings and expressed apprecia-
ton at the close OF the meeting.
The Cameron County Poultry
team composed OF James Fank-
hauser, Stuart Place, Harley Moon.
Aanta Rosa and Glen Miller Of
Highland placed first in the poul-
try judging contest. James Faux
hauser was high point boy in the
state.
Cameron county helped TO put
on the pageant. Texas the Mag
nificent" given Thursday and Fri
day nights. The Kiwanis Club Of
San Benito furnished the costumes
for the county's part in the
pageant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
RESACA LANDS
DRIVE OPENS
Local Chamber Appeals To
Better Bureaus About
Detroit Pamphlet

One hundred letters. each OF them
Il pages long, have been mailed TO
various chambers of commerce,
better business bureaus and real es-
tate companies over the country by
the local chamber or commerce In
an attempt TO secure assistance In
having the Detroit Better Business
Bureau print G retraction OF is
statement that Valley resaca land
was unfit for cultivation.
q. G. Richardson local secretary,
suggests that at the national meet
ing Of Better Business Bureaus. 70
be held In Toronto, Montreal. IN the
near future, the matter will be dis
cussed and q decision reached.
Complete correspondence that
was passed between Brownsville
and Detroit Is enclosed in the let
ter including the final letter from
Kenenth Barnard, Detroit bureau
manager, which read: 4 am not IN
terested in SO much as receiving q
communication so insulting as your
Nav 18th and am therefore return
ing It herewith. We have previously
related the fact and are not re-
motely interested in whether you
believe II or what you say or think
concerning the matter"
A committee, composed OF five
bureau members, is invited to visit
the Valley and study the resaca
land question from personal invest
igation.
Inspection welcomed
I'VE will welcome a committee
from your organization as suggested
in this communication to visit and
inspect our country and will appre-
ciate your reaction TO this sugges-
ton at an early date" MI. Richard
son writes. We are genuinely des-
irous Of getting your group TO learn
the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth about our
country"
Mr.. Barnard's statement that he
had obtained his information about
resaca land being unfit for cultiva-
ton from a government expert, Is
attacked on the grounds that Wash
! ington had denied this. and further
because the Detroit manager re-
fused to divulge his name or cap
acity.
1t was further suggested that the
committee OF five invited to visit
the Valley consult the experts OF
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
station. located near Mercedes. and
get accurate information on not
only resaca land, but all other ques-
| tons concerning this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night. second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation in last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

In line with the practice or the
Mexican government TO encourage
tourist traffic into Mexico. Pedro
Coronado. assistant chief OF the i'm
migration service In MatamorcS.
left Monday morning 10 confer with
the secretary OF the interior in an
effort TO eliminate red tape I'm
passing travellers into Mexico
through the immigration office at
the international airport Coronado
is In charge Of the Mexican immi-
grafton office az the airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Cameron Courts
Filed In District Courts

Suits Filed In District Courts
Ida Mae Lewis VS.. Wilt Lewis,
divorce.
d. B. Meadows VS. K. r. Hood. ct
al. damages.
E. E. Kerr VS. Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. 2.
damages.
Mrs. c. W. Metcalf VS. Cameron
County Water improvement Dis
trict No. 2 ct al, damages.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
r. w. Duncan ct TX to DR.. II. A.
Currie; Blocks rs and n Espiritu
Santo Irrigated Land co. Sub. $40,
L. L. Zenor to Jane II. Spicer; Lot
8, Meriwether & Sauers Sub. $1,000
and $4,000.
The American Land Co. Of Texas
to VIM. Campbell; Triangular piece
OF land in n. E. corner OF Survey
800 and NV corner survey 305 in
stuart Place sub. $1,000
Port Isabel Irrigation Co TO s.
c. Mullendore; North 5 acres block
80, section 3. unit 3. Bayview Citrus
Groves sub. $7500.00.
+. c. Sanders ct ux to Port
Isabel Co: Lot ga, block 8. City
Port Isabel, S1.00.
Port Isabel Irrigation co. to NJ.
Grace Knowles; West IL block IS,
Section 3, unit 3, BayWew Citrus
Groves sub. $4,000.
A. z. and Josie A. Purvis to
Myrtle Wilcox: South l-2 lot 3 and
norts IL lot 4 block 2. fifth Addn
San Benito. $1,000 and $4,000.
NJ. d. Kennedy TO A. NJ. Longoria,
Lot IL, blk 6. Garden Parks addn.,
Brownsville. S26400.
c. w. Letzerich ct Tx 70 Roy c.
Porter; Norts so #. lots l. >, 3. Palm
Drive Court sub. OF blk 8. Harlin-
gen Land and Water Co. sub. b.
100000.
Hidalgo County
Sophie J. Becker. ct viz to Pro-
gresO Lev. Co. $1,000. Lot 80 D,
win Lakes Subd.
r. 3. Harper, ct ux TO S. A.
Bowers, ct ux. $4,000 Lot 4, block
l45, Edlnburg.
z. Schoen to Birdie Schoen. love
and affection. Lot y and N. s. Lot
Il, block 4, Weslaco.
(. w. Hals-ead TO Hidalgo @. w.
81 Imp. Dist. NO. 6. $40 10. 1881
acres Los EjidoS dc Reynosa grant.
Hidalgo c. w. and Imp. Dist. No.
6 to Z. w. Halstead. $1,000 1873 acres
Los Ejldos de Reynosa.
Charles c. Shilling 10 Hidalgc
c. w Cont. and Imp. Dist. No. 6.
$4,000. O.98 acres share 10, partition
Pcrcion 49,.
Marjoria d. Ebt ct vir to Charles
F. Hurst. tr. $1,000. Part lots 2 and
3, block I03, Campacuas.
Charles T. Hurst to T. w. Carter.
$1,000 Part lots ? and 3 block l02,
Campacuas.
T. w. Carter. et ux to Lawrence
II. Mayors. $1,000. Part lots 2 and
3. Block 103 and lot is. block 102.
Campacuas.
B. G. Martin to Mabel F. Martin
Gwillim. $1,000 Farm Tract CSC.
West Tract.
Anthony Peine ct Tx to T. F.
Sta'ons Sl500O0. N IL Of S IL Lot
T., blk %. Alamo tract.
u. O.. Lovejoy TO Jacob Deckard.
$4,000. Lot 6. block 100. Edinburg.
Clyde Tennis Land co. to Her
mar b. Goering. ct ux $1,000. + 5
&C. OF w 10 &C. blk 20S. La Blanca.
E. NJ. Goodwin. TO II. j Loesing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Plants Wanted

Cactus plants are still in demand
in other sections as decorative
plants. II is revealed in a letter
from Mexia. Texas. Jack Womack
Jr.. writes here requesting informa-
ton as 10 where he may purchase
cactus plants for resale explaining
that the market in that section is
large.