davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

Johnson-So you gave up trying to
teach your wife to drive the car?
Williams-Yes, when told her to
release her clutch she let go Of the
steering wheel.-Royal Arcanum Bull
letin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
A New Kind Of Cow

Teacher-What cow is best known
for the amount OF milk ii gives7
Johnny-Magnesia.
-
Teacher-Magnesia?
Johnny esum, all the drug stores
sell milk Of magnesIa
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Good Money, but Not Enough

Plaintiff at Bow County Court
Your husband Is earning good money
Woman-It's good money In way,
but there's not enough OF 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
A Partnership Loss

Mrs. Sllmmer-YOur wife was tell
ing me she was going on reducing
diet. Has 1t proved successful?
Mrs. Ponderose's Little Husband
Quite We have lost 80 pounds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Libby stores will be open the night
of July 3rd, closed all day July 4th
and open again Saturday, July 5th.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Rustic Service Station
Judson Cage, Prop
Judson Cage, Prop.

County, Montana, and is h1l6ect to
public inspection and exami
Given under my hand thu nh day
of June, 1880. -
JOHN c. Friend,
County Treasurer of Lincq County,
Montana.
jn26- jl10-3t
YELLOWSTONE PARK.--More than
100000 will be expended in Yellow
stone Park this year for road construc-
ton, Roger W. Toll, park superinten-
dent, announced.
The Western News for news
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
They Tell 1t In Rhyme

II pleasant hours at travelling you want to pass,
Let the Rustic Service Station fill your with
gas
Ii you don't want your car to boil,
Let the Rustic Service give you gas and OIL
If you want your Auto to do as you please
Get it hoisted up and filled with grease.
Before you go for your Sunday spn
Get the dirt washed from your bit of TIM
The Rustic Service Station does all these,
Their motto, AT all hours we aim to please"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

Remember the food sale by the 'O6
Club Saturday afternoon at the Var
iety' Grocery
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

MIR. and Mrs c. E. Davis of Oil
mont Mont, are visiting in Libby
They were formerly residents Of this
place and also of Eureka.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

Get rid of odds and ends that you
do not need by advertising them in
Western News Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

The Western News for news
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Wait until you see thesel Feel the
weight Of the heavy, double weave. Note
the extra large size. Lovely combina-
tions of color in three or four tones.
Smart, attractive designs. A gift that
will please.
PALAIS ROYAL-Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Wednesday
Dollar Day
<sss In Our
Downstairs
Store

Store
Women's Pure Dye Silk
Underthings ..............$1
Women's $1.95 Girdles. 81
81x99 Sheet and 2 Cases. 81
Printed House Frocks. 81
Silk Chiffon Hose. ;. z prs. 81
Children's S195 Sweaters. 81
Women's $1.95 Smocks. 81
Sale of Handbags. 81
Lace Boudoir Pillows. q for ST.
Girls 81 Blouses. z for ST.
Infants 81 and $1.5O
Sweaters. ............ z for $l
Babies Sweater and Beret
Sets .Sl
New Pajama Slippers. 81
1900 Mems ST. Mogadore
Ties. z for 81
$500 prs. Mems Socks. S for 81
Women's $1.95 Slip.on
OWCdICIS .p1
Women's Style Shoes. ......$1
All-Silk Imported
Pongee. .............4 yds. ST.
2Ox4O.inch Turkish
Towels. ..............7f Z for ST.
1900 Mems $1.5O and $1.75
Shirts .... ................@ .@l
Women's Full.Fashioned Silk
Hose (irregulars) ;. z prs. 81
Bridge Lamps, complete with
shade .............. .@1
$1.49 Corrugated Ash Cans. 81
$1.85 Large Dutch Ovens. 81
$1.39 Metal Radiator Shields, 81
$1.85 Refrigerator Dishes. ;. 81
$1.60 13.pc. Beverage Sets. 81
$1.98 Cookie Jars and Trays, 81
Soc Frosted GlaaS Powder
JhAS 80 .~'s 80. ~ AOA PA
3.pc. Cheramy Toilet Sets,
DOXeO. ......... &1
81 Bath Salts or Glass
Jars filled with Bath
Powder r,.............2f z for 81
75c Lov.Lor Face
Powder "............4t a for 81
Marquisette Panel Cur.
tains r..............2f z for 81
Curtain Marquisette,
8 yards for ST.
Rayon Marquisette, s yds. for ST.
Drapery Damasks, 2 yds. for 81
Figured Drapery Rayons,
8 yards ST
Toys For Dollar Day
$1.39 Tractor and 2 Sand
OdTS
$1.60 Ball.Bearing Roller
Skates 81
$1.5O All.Steel Coaster
Wagons 81
Tots $1.65 Velocipede, special ST.
$l.79 Dolls High Chair. 81
$1.75 Rocking BOOSTERS for
tiny tots .................$ .$l
$1.5O Gym Sets, ropes, rings,
bars and swing ......... 81
And These Feature
Companion Specials!
100 Smart New WOmen'S
Goats .ylS
r. on N - nj
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Free Parking

s Free Parking
AS convenience to Paas Royal patrons we have made
arrangements with the Downtown Parking Station in the
of the Paais Royal for hours free parking while
shopping in the Palais Royal.
Present purchase Service Desk the Main
Floor, where parking ticket will be approved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
M'MAN MAKES
BANNER DEALS
Negotiations Under Way
For Sale OF Wells To
Standard Oil

TULSA, Okla. April 12-tF1-In
a copyrighted news story the Tulsa
World tomorrow will say negotia-
tons are near completion for sale
OF the Mc-Man oil and gas COM
pany Of Tulsa 10 The Standard OIL
Company Of Indiana for approx
imately 10000 200.
The Standard Company, the ar
ticle says, will divide the Mc-Man
properties, assigning those IN Okla
homa and the Texas Panhandle to
the Dixie OIL company, its 100 per
cent owned subsidiary, and those
in western and southwestern Tex
as TO the Southern Crude Oil Pur-
chasing company Of Dallas. anoth-
er 100 per cent ownsd subsidiary.
The Mc-Man company. an Okla
homa corporation with a capital Of
81 ,250.00 was one OF the outstand-
ing operators in the Gushing field
OF Oklahoma and In 1916 sold all its
mid-continent properties to the
Magnolia Petroleum company OF
Dallas for $4,000, 900, Of which
SIT, 900, 900 was in cash. The final
payment was made Jan. !, 1929. and,
including interest, gave the Nc
Man company more than SIS, 000,0 900.
1t Is regarded as the banner oil
deal OF the mid-continent area.
Production acquired by the Meg
nolia company was estimated at
more than $4,000 barrels daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
PASTEL HOSIERY

For your new evening gown Of
delicate pastel coloring, you now
may purchase chiffon hosiery in
| the exact color tone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

San Diego, and has had consider
able OF press notices because OF
It's value-bIt Roland beat II at
Peoria with another OF his own
raising which he named Miss Cali
fornia. Prolonged experimentation
and plenty OF patience mark any
breeding venture, OF course, but an
extraordinary lot OF II Is crowded
into six years when new eggs come
into the process every IS days.
No Rich Mans Play
IN Roland's case IL Is not q rich
mans play. In fact, IL was a drain
on his soda fountain business until
he began to register success in
prizes such as ribbons and cups and
subsequently cash offers for win
ners.
During his six years at il. Rol-
and has taken more than 400 rib
bons, a score or more Of loving
cups and other doo-dads-and the
sale Of Miss San Diego for $500
made total sales OF $4,000 In a year.
So there's a hobby that can pay
its way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
BY Central Press

~
SAN DIEGO. Ca. April 12-Don
Roland has brought home the bacon.
after six years OF intensive effort.
And in this case the bacon Is pigeon
as represented by grand Champion
ship OF the White King breed.
Pursuing his hobby into competi-
tons everywhere Roland zane out
Of the midwest winter shows with
the long sought prize. won at Peoria,
III. IN international competition.
The $500 Pigeon
What such q championship means
tc a fellow with that kind of a
hobby may be gathered from the
fact that Roland previously sold
for $500 a bird that he did not be-
lieve vas good enough to win 1t
and which he believed he would have
70 better if he were to win. Three
hundred dollars Is a lot money for
n pigeon, and Roland can Use
money. Yet he would not knowing
~ sell the championship for that.
The $500 pigeon was named Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

MORE and more, builders Of
homes to sell arc using Clay Tile
construction. It gives an added
value TO their customers in lower
insurance costs go. lower fuel
costs safety from fire 49,.
greater strength and almost no
depreciation.
Be sure to demand this good
construction il the home yoH buy
or build
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Babies Tied to Keep
Them Out of Mischief

OAKLAND, Calf April 12@R-
Arrested after police had entered
their home and found their two
small girls bound with rope and
ten months old bog crying in its
crib, Mr.. end Mrs. Ernest lynn
were relesacd today when police
accepted as true their story Of
hardship anu privation. The chill
dren were held az the detention
home.
Police entered the home at the
complaint OF neighbors. The eldest
girl, four years old, was found tied
hand and foot to a chair, the 9TH
er age 2. was bound similarly 10
the crib. The home had the chair,
crib and a oed as the only articles
Of furniture.
The parents were arrested on
their return home. Mrs. lynn told
the police both she and her hus-
band were OBJECTS OF charity and
that she had tied the children to
keep them out OF mischief. The
father, a cornet player. said he had
been unable TO obtain work. Both
denied they had intended to be
cruel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

ASHEvILLE, ". C., April 12-
The white flag has been hoisted
over Anderson's Cove, finally allow
ing civilization TO come into this
last stronghold Of the clansmen Of
the North Carolina hills.
For four generations the people
OF this isolated region were a law
unto themselves, and outsiders
were barred. But Big Robert"
Anderson is dead now, and his last
official act as leader Of the clan
was to direct his people to turn
from their lawlesS ways and accept
the helping hand long offered by
the state.
This order, IN fact, was the only
one Big Robert" ever issued. He
had become hereditary chieftain
of the Cove folk py Staying his
Uncle Alonzo in a quarrel over a
hound dog. He was arrested for
murder and given a sentence OF 20
years. He died of pneumonia in a
prison camp.
Dead Giant
But the Andersons are clannish,
even in death. Zig Robert" was
buried on the mountain top where
his kinspeople lie. The pallbearers,
working IN relays, carried the dead
giant-he weighed $50 pounds-up
the steep pathway, over the very
spot where Alonzo had been killed
three years before, to a grave al
most beside that Of the uncle.
Alonzo's children. who had sworn
vengeance On big Robert" mourn
ed with the rest at the funeral and
listened ~intently while the minister
read the exiled leaders death-bed
message of peace. Even people from
"over beyond" we're allowed to at
tend the rites. So in the grave Of
big Robert" was buried the An
dersons' feud with civilization.
Married a "Furriner"
The clan was founded long ago
by Bill Anderson and Jane Russell.
Bill, OF purest mountain stock. had
chosen a wife well, but not wisely.
For despite her beauty and utter
devotion to this rugged man OF the
hills, there were sinister whisper
ings about her origin. Jane was
dark-eyed and -warthy: she was
a "furriner from out beyond"
Thus ~ostracized, Bill Anderson
put his worldly goods and his wo-
nan into a wagon, hitched up his
four mules and started out to es-
tablish a new world for himself.
They entered the mountain-walled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

cove and settled down, far remov-
ed from the whispered scorn OF MS
own people.
Children came TO them there
sons who were 1.-the and strong
like their father, daughters with
limnid eyes and alluring voices like
Jane Russell. Isolation had been
an obsession with Anderson. but
love broke all barriers. His sons
went out and won other women;
men heard his daughters sing the
mountain songs and stayed to cast
their lots with the clan.
Against the Law
Even through three and four
generations, as the colony grew,
there remained some Of the bitter
ness of Bill Anderson's self-en-
forced exile. This sullen resent
ment manifested itself in outright
and often desperate l~awleSsness.
Their haven became a place TO be
dreaded and stunned.
The Anderson chieftains remain
ed supreme. maintaining their power
by sheer strength and true aim
along their rifle sights. Even vio-
lent deaths brought no interference
from outside authorities, for no re-
ports we're made OF them until,
somehow. officers heard that Al
ONO. head OF the clan, had been
killed by his nephew. big Robert"
They raided the cove and sent him
to prison. There he died.
so the blood faint" Of the An
dersons is forgotten now. and law
and order and progress have come
to Anderson's Cove. Folks there
are going to build their first school,
and are wondering who they can
even talk or electing a mayor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
FRAUD-BUYER
WARNING GIVEN
'~Fly-by-Night' Produce Men
Struck by County
Attorney Hall

Warning against "fly-by-night"
produce buyers has been issued By
the county attorneys office.
Each year, Valley farmers are
defrauded by grafters posing as
produce buyers" NJ. r. Hall. county
attorney says. While we have not
received any complaints as vet, we
wish 10 war; Valley farmers against
this type Of fraud" he continued.
Legitimate buyers are required
TO put up $1,000 bond with the
county clerk. "Our office does not
wish to reflect upon the legitimate
buyers, but wants to put the farm
ers on their guard" the county
attorney said.
Carloads OF produce have been
turned yer to buyers using ficti-
tious names in the past, It was
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Brother Contests
Murdered Mans Will

LOS ANGELES. April PIP
John L. Oesterreich, Pasadena, Cal,
real estate broker and brother Of
Fred Oester-eich, slain eight years
ago in a battling murder mystery.
entered an already ramified case
today with the announcement he
would contest the win or his bro
Their.
Otto Sanhuber, So. sewing ma
chine mechanic, janitor and erst-
while denizen OF attic cubby holes,
waits In the county jail for ar
raignment Monday on charges OF
numbering the former Milwaukee,
Wis, manufacturer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Parrish Not In Race
For Texas Governor

LUBBOCK, April 12-tP-State
Senator Pink L. Parrish OF Lub-
book, mentioned as a candidate for
governor. said today he would not
make the race.
The senator predictde three new
candidates would be added within
the next few weeks, naming Gov
ernor Dan Moody. State Senator
Clint G. Small or Wellington. and
Lynch Davidson OF Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Two Demonstrations
On Citrus Announced

Two citrus demonstrations will be
given in Cameron county Thurs
day BY County Agent Henry Ais
meyer.
one demonstration will be given
at the farm OF g. "A. Keys, Rio
Hondo. at 10 a. IN. The other will
be held at the w. "A. Huffman
farm in FL Jardin, Just south Of
the airport. at $50 D. m.
w. Friend. superintendent OF the
experiment station at Weslaco. will
aid Alsmeyer in tire demonstrations
Pruning viii be one Of the chief
subjects taken up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Piggy Wiggly Opens
Market Department
lSneclal IA nae Hernldl

Especial q The Herald
MERCEDES, April 12ICelebrat-
ing its fifth anniversary, the Mer-
cedeS Piggy Wiggly opened a CON-
plete market department here Sat
urday. The store has been COM
pletely remoieled and redecorated.
G. Z. Hahn is manager Of the
market department. Joe Lambert
son has been general manager OF
the store since il opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
30 Wounded in Clash

BRESLAU, April 12-P-Thirty
persons were wounded. two serious
ly, when Fascists FLASHED hwit
workmen near here today.
The Fascists were holding a meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Grayburg Oil Opens
Brownsville Station

The Gravburg on company. with
main offices at San Antonio. has
opened for business its newly erected
gasoline station here at the corner
Of Elizabeth street and State High
wav No. II.
Grayburg. after a surveyor. has
decided to locate in the Valley.
gasoline stations TO be butt in prac-
tically every city.
The product sold BY tie company
is a high compression gEsoline. Kill
noe Blue and Kil-noc l~ubricating
oils.
The station Is equipped 70 laund-
er. polish. and luhricae car with
the most up-to-date means
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

this season-Fruit 1919. Vegetables
1880, total 1929: to same day
last season-Fruit 1881, Vegetables
1864. total 2O345 cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Tuesday, Aripl o.:
includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight)
Cabbage: Ala. %. Calf. 10. Fla.
2. La. 8, Miss. 13. No. Car. g, So.
Car. s5, Texas 10, total y. 5 l75
cars.
snap beans Ala. /. Calf. 2. Fla.
%. Ia. !. Texas : total Y. $. 81
cars.
Carrots Ariz 4. Calf. IL. n X.
5. Texas is. total u : - cars.
Cucumbers Fla SIN 1. Ohio 4,
Texas %. total U. : 80 cars
Tomatoes: Calf !. Fla &c q,
other Florida 10. Texas I, total U.
S. 35 cars.
Potatoes: TIA. ga. Texas II, total
u. :. old and new 592 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Tuesday. April %:
Onions: Laredo, Texas: Haulings
light. Lighe wire inquiry, demand
very slow. market dull. Carloads
FOB usual terms-few sales crates
Yellow Bermudas u. S. CONNER
Gals 10000. few U. S. No. is 500;
Crystal Wax u. s. Commercials
mostly around 500. Carloads FOB
cash track-crates Yellow Bermu-
das US No. Is very few sales s0c.
Heavy movement expected balance
OF week.
Potatoes: Hastings. Fla: Haul
ings moderate. Light wire inquiry.
demand moderate. market slightly
weaker. Carloads FOB usual terms
double head barrels Spaulding
Rose US No. is mostly s675: US
No. Is SITS. Some consigned, some
rolled unsold.
Tomatoes: East Coast Section.
Fla. Haulings rather light. Good
wire inquiry, demand good. market
strong. Carloads FOB cash track
Tugs green wrapped 6x6 and larger
very few sales s2.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
MEXICO BIDS
FOR TOURISTS
Americana Drawing Canada
May Have Rival
Developing
Especial to The Herald.l

McALLEN, April 30.-Mexico is
preparing 70 launch a huge camp
align to attract American tourist
trade that to date has been going
to Canada and Europe, according to
word from the Mexican consul sta
toned at Hidalgo.
The tourist and convention COM
mittee Of the American Chamber OF
Commerce in Mexico City has point
ed out Mexico's tourist attractions
as compared with those Of Canada.
The statement. in part. follows.
Mexico is as convenient 10 the
American traveller as Canada. Mex
leo affords greater attractions and
has a more satisfactory and uniform
climate. A few years ago Canada
was not experiencing a large tour
list business, but realizing the advant-
ages to its development, steps were
taken to create q tourist business
which is very profitable TO that
country. II Is very conservatively es-
timated that the American tourists
will leave in Canada this year ap-
proximately $3.50, 100000
Aside from the tourist business
to Canada billions Of dollars are
spent in Europe every year by the
American tourist. There IS no reason
why a great portion Of It cannot be
brought to Mexico"
Colonel G. D. Kick, chairman OF
the tourist committee Of the Amer
lean Chamber OF Commerce az Mon
terrev. has stated that an advertis-
ing campaign will be conducted for
Mexico similar 20 that which has SO
enormously increased Canada's tour
ist influx in recent years.
Recently the department Of com
merce reported that Canada would
have as many American tourists this
year as formerly. Notwithstanding
economic cnditions in the United
States, and especially mentioned
Mexico as a good place 70 visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio station

FOB shipping point information
reported Tuesday. April %.
Lower Rio Grande Valley points
Warm, rained during day.
Cabbage. Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand moderate,
market steady. Carloads and in mix
Ell cars FOB usual terms-round
type bulk rer ton best s40-45: let
truce crates s225-2 so Carloads FOB
cash rrack--ound type bulk per
ton $3.50, lettuce crates 1852 5.
Truckloads cash 70 groWers-bulk
per ton S25-35. Quality wide range.
Carrots Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand moderate,
market about steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates ~Sl35-l50; cash track. too
few sales 70 quote.
- Beets. Eaulings light. Moderate
wNe inquiry. demand moderate.
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
cratfs sl.35-1e0.
Srlap beans. Eaulings light. Mod
erates wire inquiry. demand modsr-
ate. market firm for good stock
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
usual iterms-bushel hampers green
green tstringless S1.75-2OO. few fancy
s225-f50. Truckloads cash to grow
ers-1 00-1.50 per bushel. best
mostly sl.25-15o. Prices wide range
according to quality.
Potatoes. haulings lighter. Mod
eratN wire inquiry. For No. Is de-
manh good. market steady. For No
2s hemand moderate. market about
stetny. Carloads FOB usual terms
-ltp 10. sacks Bliss Triumphs US
No. Is mostly $500 US No. . mostly
$3.50 Carloads and in mixed cars
FOBB cash track-i00 ID. casks US
mostE S375. US No. Is mostly
S225 Fifty pound sacks 10c per cut
extra Truckloeds cash to growers
sacked per cvt. No. Is mostly $3.50
Onions. Raymondville section
HaulinSs decreasing. Light wire in
ouiry. demand moderate, market
about steady. In mixed cars FOE
usual terms-crates Yellow Bermu-
das US Commercials 30-s5c: Crysta.
Wax few 90c 70 sl.l0. Truckload'
cash % Rrowers-crates Yellow Ber-
mudas 1880; Crystal Wax $685.
loo
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday
April 20.
Cabbage. 4 st Louis. 3 Houston,
each Chicago. Baton Rouge. Cleve-
land. Onions. I St Louis Carrots.
5 each Chicago ST Louis: 4 New
York. ? Boston. Beets ) New York,
I each JERSEY City. St. Louis. Pars-
lev: 5 New York. Mixed vegetables
8 Houston: 5 Shreveport: 4 each e
Paso. New York: 3 Little Rock;
St. Louis; ? each Lubbock. Detroit
Chicago. I each Amarillo. Beau
mont, Monroe. Memphis. Dallas,
Denison. Gadsder. Temple. Farwell,
Dalhart. Tulsa. Enid. Pueblo. Den
yer. New Orleans. Nashville. Clarkes-
burg. Baltimore Pittsburgh. Boston
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday. April
so: :
Mixed vegetables "a. cabbage q.
carrots z. beets /. beets and car
rcts z. potatoes 81. parsley 1. onions
l.. beans 3. tomatoes q. total l52
cars. Freight movement to date