davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
BROOM CORN
PROPOSED AS
VALLEY CROP

Possibilities of broom corn as a
paying crop in Imperial Valley has
been pointed out by a resident of
Oklahoma in letter to the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce. The
writer states that he has had Is
years experience with broom corn
on large scale and is convinced
that this area is the best in the
world for growing this project.
IF this industry was properly in
troduced in your valley" the letter
reads, "it would bring millions Of
dollars annually in raw materials
and much more as finished pro-
duct. The city which would sponsor
the finished product would establish
a national reputation"
The writer states that broom corn
can be grown on Imperial Valley
land and would yield about $50 to
1000 pounds per cutting. The value
today, he states, is approximately
5000 per ton and it could be cut two
or three times annually, which
would amount to about ton per
acre annually, as well as putting
much idle land to work.
According to George L. Win
wright, assistant county farm advi-
sor, broom corn can be grown in
Imperial Valley, although no inten-
sive experimentation has been
made. The Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce is looking into the mat
ter but feels that, until the water
supply is a little more definite, lit
tie experimentation work can be
done. Farmers generally have turn
ed their attention to flax for plant
ing on the land which, would be 'sui1'
able for broom corn, the chamber
believes, but it may be that there
will be some interest in an expert
mental crop, although Winwright
has definite figures as to the yield
in broom corn crops which have
been tried in Imperial Valley and 1t
has not proven as profitable as
many other crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

New books released September %:
Fiction
1.-The Gorgeous HuSsy' by Sam
uel Hopkins Adams.
Amusement Park by Roger
Garis.
"Two's Company" by Margaret
Guion Herzog.
"Years Are So Long, by JOS
ephine Lawrence.
THE Trail Of Danger by Will
liam Macleod Raine.
1.-The Harvesting by Irving
Bachelor.
Non-Fiction
Twice Seven' by H. c. Balm
bridge.
Laughing Their Way by M. B.
Bruere and NJ. R. Beard.
Romance OF the Labrador by
Sir Wilfred Grenfel.
.'Sman Boat Building by Ed
win Monk.
"Guide to Civilized Loafing' by
II. A. Overstreet.
Aunt Harriet Household
Hints" by Allen Prescott.
From Beowulf to Thomas Har-
dyo by Robert Shafer.
Modern American Prose- by
Carl Van Doren.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
TUo Meet Death
In Plane Crash

PLACERVILLE, Calf. Sept. 81.
WP)-John Horton, 80, Burlingame.
and young woman believed to be
Betty Bouchet, %, of San Francis
co were killed late yesterday when
plane piloted by Horton crashed
near Lukens resort at Lake Tahoe.
Lloyd Lukens, proprietor of the
resort, who witnessed the accident,
said the plane apparently develop
ed motor trouble and nose-dived
from a height of about 100 feet.
Flames Immediately enveloped the
wreckage, burning both bodies al
most beyond recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
STATE LEAGUE
WILL CONVENE
IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Sept. 81. U.p)-Plans
were under way here today to en-
tertain $500 delegates next week to
the 36th annual convention of the
League of California Municipalities.
Sessions will start Monday and
continue for four days with "Mu-
nicipal Problems and Their Solu.
tions" the theme.
Earl C. Thomas Of Palo Alto, pre-
sident of the league, will preside.
Speakers include Governor Frank F.
Merriam, Mayor T. Semmes Vain
sley of New Orleans, Mayor Frank
Shaw of Los Angeles, Mayor Ange-
10 Rossi of San Francisco and
Frank w. Bane of Chicago, exec<-
tive director of the American Pub
lie Welfare association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
HEATERS NOW
ON NEW RATE
At LOW COST

Joe E. King, district manager of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, announces that the Califor-
mia railroad commission has grant,
ed the company a permit to make
a flat monthly rate for specially
designed domestic electric water
heaters where ranges are installed
that will amount on the average
to about one-half of the former
cost. This comparatively low
charge has been made possible by
a new type heater which is auto
matically disconnected when the
ranges are being used, thus result
ing In no additional service invest
ment on the company's part. The
amount to be charged varies as to
the size of families and homes 10
be served. In speaking of the re-
duction, he says:
For the past year our company
has been experimenting with new
type of automatically disconnected
electric water heater on it's system.
The results have been most salts
factory and the company recently
decided to ask the railroad COM
mission for permission to make a
flat charge per month, which will
bring electrically heated water at
a low cost to our consumers hav-
ing ranges who will install his
new type heater.
I'VE are also making a special
offer on the sale of electric water
heaters, designed for our company
and this rate. This offer makes
it possible for purchasers to buy
them, paying for them like rem
over a period of six years. Formal
announcement will be found else
where in this ISSUE"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Of OFFICERS
HAS RESULTS
tContinced From Page u

ey would betray the kidnaper.
Hauptmann was arrested because
he passed one banknote too many,
police said.
The first Dill, $40 gold certifi-
cate. was passed in New York City
few days after DR.. Condor paid
the ransom. A list of the serial
numbers of ali bills paid was sent
to every bank and police depart
ment in the country.
Schwartzkopf, Hoover, and Finn
conferred on the best method of
making use of these bank note clues
which they knew were going to ap-
pear one by one as the kidnaper
slowly returned the ransom money
to circulation.
Before he spent $4,000 in $40, $40
and SIS bills, they felt, he would be
captured
They hit upon the idea of a map,
similar to those used by artillery Of
ficers in plotting the effectiveness
of fire. A map of greater New York
was stretched on the wall of Firms
office. Each time a new bill was
spent, the place where it was spent
was marked on the map with a pin
The appearance of the first bill
created a furry. 1t was weeks be-
fore another appeared.
Newspapers Assist
mbdw. mcN... ofsbNofo0 . be .(b
Meanwhile, the aid of newspapers
was enlisted and editors agreed not
TO publish anything concerning the
finding of the money. -
The second bill appeared in mid
town restaurant; another in a no.
tel florist shop. -.
Soon they were appearing at the
rate of $40 to $50 a week and the
detectives needed nothing else to
tell them that the kidnaper, seeing
nothing in the papers, believed he
could spend without detection.
Gradually the map became stud
ded with pins, and they began to
center in the Bronx. Slowly as more
and more pins were put into place,
the center moved northward toward
the upper limits of the Bronx, with
in 10 miles of the cemetery where
DR.. Condor paid the ransom.
Soon after the baby was kidnap-
ed, police had felt that somewhere
in Bronx Borough the kidnaper had
his lair. DR.. Condor is prominent
citizen of the Bronx; his first nego-
tiations with the kidnaper were con-
Quoted in the classified columns of
the Bronx Home News. The pin
map verified this suspicion.
Detectives, department Of justice
agents, and New Jersey state police,
spread out over the populous Bor-
ough, warning filling station atten-
dants, branch banks, clerks, small
merchants to watch for the bills.
The fact that gold certificates had
been made illegal by the gold en-
barge and that much of the ran
som money was in gold certificates
helped.
Final Tip Given
More and more pins appeared, hut
the center shifted little now. De-
tectives felt that the man with the
money at first had gone as far from
his home as possible to pass the
bills, but gradually had worked
his way closer and closer home.
Last Thursday, dozens of pins were
grouped together in the upper
Bronx, and fringes extended south
into Harlem, and across the Harlem
river into Manhattan.
Then last Friday, Hauptmann
drove his Dodge sedan into a filling
station. He gave Walter Lyle $40
gold certificate. Lyle, m a X n g
change at his cash register, wrote
Hauptmann's license number across
the bill.
He gave the agents the tip they
had been awaiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
0UNWlBREFS

violin and piano. Rates reasonable
142 North Eighth st. Phone 1o44
l7tf
Till Is Tapped-While a clerk in
Marshall's store on Main street had
his attention diverted for a few mo.
ments, a IS bill was taken from the
cash register by two men who had
sold him some used articles. The
theft was not noticed until some
time after the men had left, police
were told.
The Finest natural raw milk is
produced by the Vencill Dairy.
All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone 1l23-R. l9t5
Man Forfeits Bail-A bail of SIS
posted by j. Boyd when arrested last
night on a charge of drunkenness
was forfeited by his non-appearance
in police court this morning.
For Farnsworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655. Highest testing herd
for 10 consecutive years. Why not
have the best? l7tf
Van Der Lindens Have Boy -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Der Lin
den. of this city, are the parents Of
a boy born Tuesday morning at
Mrs. LeBlanc's Maternity cottage.
The baby weighed 8l9 pounds and
will be called Veryl Gene.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

anti-knock rating in gasoline was
not enough. neither was quick
starting. power or more mileage
enough. The gasoline to satisfy
the most motorists must have all
four of these qualities combined
together.
AFTER learning exactly what
motorists wanted, the Signal Oil g.
Gas company worked for months to
produce a gasoline that would give
motorists the best "all around -
performance. which the question
naireS so definitely indicated was
desired That this has been ac-
complished is evidenced by con-
elusive tests which we have made.
1.-The Signal Tetraethyl gasoline
now available to the public, is SCI
entifically retired to give motorists
the best all around performance.
All of the four essential perform
ance features they want are COM
bined in Signal Tetraethyl gaSo-
line without sacrifice of any one
'In order to acquaint motorists
with the "all around' perform
ance of this gasoline, the Signal
Oil e. Gas company is launching
the largest newspaper advertising
campaign ever conducted by the
company. More than go daily news
papers will give motorists full de-
tails about the new performance
features of Signal Tetraethyl gas
oline, and acquaint drivers with
the tremendous growth of this in
dependently owned and operated
company which in an incredibly
short time have extended their SER
vice stations on the Pacific coast
to every community between Can
ada and Mexico.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
ATTEMPTS LONG SWIM

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND
Calf, Sept. 81. U.P)-Seeking a
world IS distance channel swimming
record, Paul Chotteau, French a.
quatic star, plans to enter the wat
er at Catalina Isthmus at p. N.
tonight to attempt TO swim TO
Santa Monica, a distance OF 40
miles.
Elmer Ganzfried. Chotteau g
trainer. estimates that it will take
40 hours for the swimmer to reach
the mainland at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
FALL KILLS CONVICT

FOLSOM PRISON, Sept. 81. U.P)
Injuries received when he fell 80
feet from guard tower on which
he was working caused the death
last night of Francis j. McLaugh-
lin, 35, Los Angeles convict. He
suffered fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Called TO Santa Barbara - Jacl
Harner, local druggist, was called Il
Santa Barbara today by the death
Of his brother in law, E. N Hughes
OF that city He expects to return
early Sunday morning.
Academy of Music - Elmer A
Todd. director. Estene Livingston
associate. Rates to suit the times
632 Olive. Phone 466. l4tf
Hazel Baker piano studio, Cos
Hell. Glass and individual instruc-
tons. l2tf
Eddie Collins Home-Eddie Col
Inns. valley newspaperman who suf-
fered a breakdown several weeks
ago due to overwork, has returned
from the hospital to his home here
greatly improved He plans to leave
for the north with his family on
Sunday. returning after a short time
to resume his work in the valley.
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.
DIR. a. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. Off
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Company Makes Complaint-Of-
ficials of the Southern Pacific have
asked the county officers to make
an investigation into broken insula-
tors on poles belonging to the com
pany between here and Seeley. 1t is
thought boys have made there insu
lators targets for rifle practice.
Practical Nursing. Call Mrs. l..
Hart, 6s2 Vine ST., E Centro.
Phone 789-R. Is t1mo
For either raw or pasturized milk
phone 655. t f 2ti
Held For Burglary-Victor Rivers
was arraigned before Judge Lorenz
in Calexico yesterday on burglary
charge. He was brought to the coun-
ty Jail for action by superior court.
DIR. r. C. Clemons. dentist pro-
fesslonaI bIdg Phone 2a5.
N VT tt
Mirrors Resilvered - Phone 673.
1876
Nuisance /. Protested - Residents
in the southwest part of the city
have complained to police that some
boys have made it habit to break
glass in alleys in that section OF
town. An investigation is being
made.
Wo0da Blesy, Dancing School.
723 Orange. Phone 733. l5t26
Ruth T. Reid Piano studio
523 Holt avenue. Phone 236. Mod
ern studio equipment and meth
DDS including the Creative System
Glass OF private instruction
Rhythm Orchestra, Harmony, The
ory, History. Accredited. l7tf
Building Permit Granted 10
John Drummer for additions and al
terations to a dwelling at l424
Broadway, $500.
Carmen Gibson Music Studio -
Private and class instruction IN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY
Los Angeles, Calf.

LOo AllBclcS, Sdlll.
Mr.. Robert Hays, secretary manager
El Centro Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centro, Calf.
Dear Sir:
Will you please, at your earliest
convenience. give to us facts on the
flax situation in Imperial Valley.
Due probably to some of our eff
forts to make known this compare
lively new industry we have had in
quiries which should mean much to
the future Of the valley. Give to us
the prospective acreage to be plant
ed this fall to flax, and, if possible,
the interest on the art of the grow
ers in the possibility of this crop.
We would appreciate an early re
ply.
Yours verify truly,
Geo. P. Clements, M. D., Mgr,
Agricultural Department,
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

The annual convention of the Cal
ifornia wool growers association
will be held at San Francisco. No
Yember 22-23.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

ing Agreement, 514 East 9th street,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

Placer county has been making
heavy shipments of wrapped Levi
cling peaches To eastern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-21

/ violin and piano. Rates reasonable.
142 North Eighth st. Phone l044.
i7tf
Evening star., 1934-03-06
PLAN RIVER AS AIR FIELD
LONDON R.-A scheme has bee

LONDON A.-A scheme has been
proposed to convert the Thames River
into q landing field for airplanes.
The plan is to put q covering over
the river. perhaps between Southwark
and Blackfriars Bridges. The river
is 600 feet wide there.
F. A. Horner, who proposed the
project to the Court Of Common
Council, said it would be cheaper than
clearing away buildings on land. 80
far as the Thames is concerned, We
have nothing to pull down."
The proposal was referred to . COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Across.
I. A jet.
8. Interweaw.
10: Speedy.
II. Essay.
is. Nevada city.
16. Unsightly.
II. Marble.
10. Always.
10. Navigate.
20. Pique.
%. Current.
%. inflicted.
"a. Purer.
IS. Oriental nurse.
%. Consumed.
80. Tatter.
81. Energy.
80. Stung.
80. Inspire with love.
20. Exciting emotion.
Il. Enrolls.
43. Greek vale.
A. Shelter.
As. LuZon savage.
~. Dispatch.
4S. Foundations.
81. Proverb.
50. English court.
81. Original.
SO. Hindu god Of fire.
go. Lineage.
81. A bore.
81. Metallic element.
63. Arabian port.
64. Externals of religion.
IS. Epochs.
6s. Brewing ingredient.
81. Confidence.
, 1934-11-27

FURNISHED AND unfinished
houses and apartments can be
rented economically and quickly
through the Herald Classified ads.
Phone 81
, 1934-11-27
A Stanford Men
Make All Team

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27-P-
Stanford. undefeated conference
champion and western Rose Bowl
representative, placed four players
on the Associated Press tenth an
maui All-Pacific coast mythical
varsity football eleven. the consensus
Of nearly so experts throughout the
far west, released Tuesday.
First aIl-coast team:
End: Moscrip. Stanford, Adena,
o., Morse, Oregon, Portland, Ore.
Tackles: Reynolds, Stanford, Ok
mulgee. Okla, Barber, u. s. II.
Manteca, Calf.
Guards: Mucha, washington,
Chicago, Ill, Boyer. u. e. T. A..
Huntington Park, III.
Center: Siemering, u q. r., Lodi.
Calf.
Quarterback: Salatino, Santa
Clara, Tacoma, Wash.
Halfbacks: williams, Calf, Oak
land, Calf, Hamilton, Stanford,
Sweickley, Pa.
Fullback: Grayscn, Stanford,
Portland, Ore.
, 1934-11-27

by deed Of trust dated July LIST. 1893
recorded In the deed OF trust records
of Cameron County. Texas. IN volume
rs. 4 34a-35l. G. y. Thomas fixeu
A iien on ten t10l acres Of land, more
or less, in Cameron County. Texas
described as follows:
Am cf Block one Hundred TWO tl02l:
El Jardin Subdivision Of part q
Share Thirty-two (3zl. IN bspaIlsu
trustee FOR Nelson Loan Company, 20
secure the payment Of n certain
promissory note for one Thousand
f~alO00.OOl Dollars. dated July LIST. lsxs.
described IN Eaid deed OF trust. "
which reference r. here made for Iuu-
en- particulars. q part Of which note
has been paid. leaving . balance Q.
Three Hundred ts300.0ol Dollars ano
whereas. said note has . oeen us.
defarlt under the terms and conoi-
tlons on said note and deed OF trust.
on account Of n~on-payment o. part %
principal due July LIST. 1881 2 inter
est due January LIST. 1852 on Sale IN
WHEREAS. the undersigned. has
been appointed Substitute Trustee 10
the place OF said original Trustee up
Or the contingency and In the manner
nnthoriEnd bv said deed o. trust: ard
n the undersigned, Substitute X
Tee. have been requested ny the Neison
loan Company, OF Kansas City. MIS-
souri,, the legal owner and holder OF
said note and lien. TO sell said lane
under the terms Of said deed OF trust
and notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY, the fourth day Of December
1884. between the hours Of ten o'clock
a. N. and four O'Clock p m. al tnt
court house door Of said County 70
Brownsville. Texas. ! VIII sell said lAno
NJ public cutlery 70 the highest bidder
for cash.
WITNESS my hand this first day Of
November. 1884.
u. q. q. PEABODY. Substitute
Trustee.
11-13-20-1T-3t-4000.
, 1934-11-27

The pollen OF cattails Is used In
the manufacture OF q new type OF
pancake flour, which makes PAN
cakes that taste like corn fritters.
, 1934-11-27
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE A or X
COUNTY or CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice "a Hereby Given that BY vir-
tue OF q certain Alias Execution issueo
cut q the Honorable County Court on
Bell County on the 7th day q Nc
wnmber 1894 by VIII I. Cole. Clerk ca
eaid Courf. for the sum OF 1858 IS. with
interest and costs OF suit. under q
Judgment. In favor OF A. l. Monteitn
In A certain cause In said Court. NUM-
Der ss77 and styled: A. L. Aonteith w.
John j. Sherzin. placed In my 2
Tor service, I, W. r.. Brown. as sheriff
on Cameron County. Texas. did on tne
eth day Of November. 1884. Levy on GER
tain Real Estate. situate ! Ceme1on
Ccunty. Texas. described rs follows. 70
Being ep.33 acres Of land. being out
OF and part OF Blocks Numbered ~.
l84. i8s, lBe. l09 and t90.. out g y
ean Benito Irritation Company's Sunul-
vision OF Lands IN Cameron county
Texas. more particularly described u
q certain deed of conveyance from
MRS. c. II. Chamberlin 70 Jonn -.
Al DEED Records 81 Cameron Comfy
Texas: and levied upon rs the prop
erty of John ]. sherrin: and that on
the FIRST Tuesday in December ls5&s
ire same being the 9Th day Of said
month. at the Court House door Of
Cameron County. in h City on
Brownsville, Texas. between the hours
of 10 n. M. and 4 p. m- by virtue o.
said levy and said Alias Execution I
will sell said above described Real Is
tate At public vendue. for cash 70 tne
highest bidder. as the property OF Sale
John j. 6herrtn:
And in compliance with law. ! give
his notice BY publication. In the kng-
iish language. once q week Tor three
c~onsecutlve weeks Immediately pre-
cedlng said day OF sale, In the own
VILE Herald. q Newspaper published lii
Cameron County.
witness my hand this 9th day Of
November. 1884.
W. r.. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
by J. r. snoenerger Depnty,
, 1934-11-27
THE A OF x
COUNTY OF CAMERON }

Notice a Hereby Given that by wr-
tue OF q certain Order Of Sale issued
out Of the Honorable l03rd Judicial
District Court OF Cameron County on
the eth day Of November 1884. by j. j.
Bishop, Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF s726.00 with interest and costs
OF suit. under q Judgment. in favor
Of Los Ebanos Estates. Incorporated ~
a certain cause IN said Court, No. 1918
and styled: Los Ebanos Estates. Inc,
Va. Robert Ernst. e. al. placed In my
hands for service. ]. w. +. Brown. as
Sheriff OF Cameron County, Texas, did
on the 10th day OF November. 1884.
Levy on certain Real Estate. situated
in Cameron County. Texas. described
Is follows, to-wit: All Of Lot No. Seven
f7) IA Block No. Three 90 IN Browns
Vile. Texas. as said property appears
on mar entitled. Map Of Los Ebanos.
an addition TO the City OF Browns
Vile" and levied upon rs the proper
" Of Robt. Ernst. John Gregg. Trus-
tee and ]. G. Fountain. Receiver Of the
Merchants National Bank of Browns
, 1934-11-27

FOR RENT-Large room and bath
suitable for couple or two gentle
men; board optional; close
Phone 312, TAO .. =. Washington.
E-109
, 1934-11-27

When you buy, sell, rent or exchange through
The Herald Classified ads. Thousands Of thrifty
Valley shoppers have used this medium for over
forty years with good RESULTS. You, too, will
profit by reading and using the Classified ads
regularly.
, 1934-11-27
BUS. SERVICES

STEAM OIL WAVES S1.s5, two for
$500. Amaya's Beauty Shop near
Herald. Ell
, 1934-11-27

HARLINGEN, Nov. 27-Members
Of the Harlingen Hi-Y club plan %
attend the Older Boys Conference
In Kingsville December Z, 8. and ..
The theme of the conference "a
Sharing Myself AS Christ Did"
Members Of the Hi-Y n making
their expenses for this trip by SELF
ing advertising on the football
programs. Hi-Y Is not supported
financially by the school, but Is q
branch OF the Y.M.C.A.,. therefore,
It Is up 70 the club to make It's
own expenses for all activities.
The following have assisted the
club TO date: Rio Grande pharmacy,
Central Power a. Light company,
Rio Grande Valley Gas company.
The Hustlers club. the New YORK
store, Fred r. Scroggins Typewriter
company, American cleaners, Day
Drug store, Stotler- Burdette Mort
uary, z. Q. Anglin Insurance Agen-
cy, Pate Bros. High School cafe
terra, Piggly- Wiggly, Howell.s Fur
niture store, The Mans shop. Hol-
lywood Smart shop, and BCwens
Grocery store.
, 1934-11-27
JUST o NUMBER 9

We viii gladly assist you with the working on
your ad. An experienced nd taker has been
trained to write ads explicitly, ads that produce
RESULTS. You will be under no obligation
whatsoever for any information desired on
Herald Classified rates and rules.
, 1934-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT ID
Paint
Specials
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
G ADVERTISEMENT


Vile. Texas: and that on the First
Tuesdhy IN December, 1884. the same
being the 4th day OF said month. az
the Court House door Of Cameron
County. Ia the City Of Brownsville.
Texas. between the hours OF 10 q. m.
and 4 D. m. BY virtue Of said Levy and
said Order Of Sale. I will sell said above
described Real Estate at public VEN
due. for cash 20 the highest bidder. ns
the property OF said Robt. Ernst. John
Gregg. Trustee and ]. G. Fountain, RE-
cciver OF the Merchants National Bank
Of Brownsville. Texas:
And In compliance with Law. l give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said day o. sale. IN the Browns-
vile Herald. a newspaper published In
Cameron County.
witness my hand this l2th day Of
November. 1894.
W. y. BROWN. sheriff. Cameron
CountQ. Texas.
BY ,. ~ snoeberger, Deputy.
1i-l3-20-17-3t-4861.