davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
BY United Press

1851 6aCA n5adns AP 45oo d7edlss @
packing sows. 200 %: light T 'G lights
l40-160 lbs. good and choice, $3.b0@420;
$4G,4.30; medium weights. 2OO-25O lbs
good and choice. S415M435 heavy
" %e agB3t d 25o-S5o !bs good and choice
choice. 1908 co. slaughter pigs, 1OO-130
16s., good and choice. s2.50M3.5O. Cattle
Receipts $500; calves. 1900; general mar
better grades all representative weights in
MT and miss fashion; best yearlings, S7.35;
S Meilghty steers 81; Killing quality plain;
uneven, slow. about steady slaughter cat
and choice, .s6d7 IS; 9OO-i 100 lbs. good
an nd S Shoce S 49, lbs 00d
and choice. s5:50G 1865; 55O-1 300 lbs. com
mon and medium. s4a6 s; heifers. 55O-75O
and medium. s3.5OQ5.25: cows. good, So so
low cutter and cutter. $l5oa2 S.; Bulls Bulls
s55 cutter. common and and medium $500
$50 Vealers, good and choice. s5G $50;
medium. s4q5; culls and common. s3q4:
1850 lbs, good and choice. s45065.75;
common and medium, s3.25d4.75. Sheep
Receipts, 100; fat lambs opening rather
springers, IS to so cents higher; aged sheep
weak to Is cents lower; wool lambs above
s925; bids and sales up to 10; springers.
s :ia,g5L3o. bulk bulk wool ewes; S down;
down. good and choice s8.75Q s.25: COM
mon and medium. s7@875; 90-98 lbs good
and choice, SO 409 10; ewes, 90-l50 lbs.
good and choice. s3.75345.25: all weights.
common and medium. s394.25.
CLEVELAND. April 5-cattle-Receipts.
l50 market, fairly active and steady; few
good helfers quoted as high as 81; choice
steers nj m n.
Ibs s5.59g 6;5o; 9oO-l .2oo lbs s5.25ae.25;
all weights, s2.75M350. Calves-Receipts,
300; market. active and steady quality Of
run better; prime vealers. s7G 50: choice
veals s6.5oG7; medium. s4.5Oa5.50; COM
mon. S344 50. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market. steady with statesmen
asking higher prices; good to choice wool
lambs, sd. SOFAS; medium 10 good. S7d $50;
culls and cutters, $5d6.50; chico clipped
lambs. s6.500 Z; medium 10 good. s5d6:
prime whether sheep. s5H6: choice ewes.
s4@5: medium &c, good. s3q4. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 700; market. mostly i5c higher:
25o,3oo lbs, $500 SIS; 22O-25o lbs.
81 rs n 4 40: l80-220 lbs. $40; i50-lS0
lbs, s4.40; pigs, l00-l4o lbs. S275d3;
roughS s2.75G3; stays. s1.75G2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
PLUMBING Permits
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.

Hawkins Brothers col North West. enc
fixture
E. H. Davidson, 1911 west Washington,
three fixtures.
John Florence. 500 East Fifty-ninth.
Charles McNabb. 1922 North Meridian.
Charles McNabb. SIS East Michigan. two
fixtures
the. Bassett Company, 2Os2 East Tenth.
A. J. Fromhold. 1882 Shelby. one fixture.
H. A. Gallon 81 Son. sol Linwood. six
u Hvland aia4 r1iftnn nna hxtnre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

passed over LDlS
ground b efore.
sAs a matter of
fact. we have.
Those are the
Of
earnest men seek
ing to regulate
another great hu-
man appetite.
Gambling and
drinking, specu-
1ation and intoxi-
cation, are diff
cult to regulate
by law. They re-
spond to deep
Seated iTnClllSeS II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Window Broken in Golf Club

Russell Stonehouse. 1860 West
Thirty-third street, golf pro, report
ed to police today that glass in a
window at the Riverside golf course
clubhouse had been broken during
the night, but that nothing was
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Births
Girls.

Edward and Mary Dunlap s29 Roache.
Henry and Rhena Holt. Coleman hos
pital.
Edward and Ruth Myers. Coleman hos
Leroy and Ruth Swami Coleman hos
pital.
Boys.
Harvey and Lois Ogden. Coleman hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. April Cash grain: Wheat
and lc higher on hard grades: No. 2 red,
8824c.. nominal: No 3 red, 971ac: No. red
garlicky 85l2c; No. 3 red garlicky. 8524c;
@75l2c: No. 2 mixed. 8712c Corn-In fair
demand: UNCHANGED to 12c higher; No.
yellow. 47l2 a 48c: No. yellow, 471ac. Oats
In fair demand, tone steady: No. 2
white, 35c: No. white. 34lac: No. white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
UTILITIES, RAILS
ARE UNEVEN IN
NARROW LIMITS
LoW-Priced Oils Active and
Slightly Higher: Bonds
Irregular.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industriaIs for
Wednesday: High 1881 low I022l
close 1873. up AS. Average Of twenty
OF twenty utilities 26.I5, 25.68. 1888. OF.
10. Average Of forty bonds 1884, up 80
Average OF ten first rails. 1898. up AZ
Average of ten utilities, 9642. up 80
Average Of ten industriais 95. So I'D 43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
= Today and Tomorrow
Stock Bill
u. S. Enters New Field
in Effort to Regulate
Speculation.
: BY WALTER LIPPNIANN-

TN UNDERTAKING to regulate
a speculation in the security and
the commodity markets, the gov
ernment is entering a new field.
Yet there is something about this
venture which seems familiar; all
over the place there are recogniz-
able landmarks: on the trail there
are footprints which look very much
like our own. 1t is as if we had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Travellers to Hold Memorial

indianapolis council. United Com
mercial Travellers. will hold the an
nual memorial service at the Suther-
land Presbyterian church, 1901
Guilford avenue. at 1890 Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Wall Street
NRA'S Effect on Business
Is Likely to Produce
Arguments.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

ONE still hears an argument &C.
~ casionally on the subject Of
whether the United States helped
to win the war and on the issue Of
whether the allies would have won
had this country remained on the
sidelines. 1t looks very much as If
the NRAs influence or lack OF in
huence on business is likely TO be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

important degree III us e44SCO OAA
business. Mr.. Taylor said no one
could give an intelligent answer
backed by logic as to whether it was
responsible for our economic i'm
provement.
In all probability both these gen.
tlemen would be inclined to answer
Yes and no" to such a query. They
doubtless would find no difficulty in
showing how the cooperation" OF
the various companies in their re-
spective groups had helped to bring
about the betterment but how the
labor clause in the code had hurt
because Of the uncertainty it Gre
ated.
1T is a fair assumption that the
l. that the heads of virtually every
large concern is highly in favor of
the cooperative privilege granted
bv the code. It is also more or less
a cinch bet that if the codes were
to be discontinued they would make
every effort to retain that feature.
Mr.. Taylor said the steel industry
had sought the cooperative rela-
tionship for years.
The prospect of labor troubles, it
is reasonable to assume, has damp
ened the enthusiasm of a great
many corporate executives where
the NRA is concerned, assuming, of
course, they ever were very strong
for it. Certainly the industries rep
resented by Mr. Taylor and Mr..
Sloan have been given plenty to
think about in that respect. their
plants being operated now largely
on an open-shop basis.
1T is true, of course, that with so
l. many different and varied fac
tors and influences playing on the
business trend it would be impos-
sible to measure the effect of any
one Of them. no matter how i'm
portant. But it should be quite OBJ
vious that the effect of the NRA
was constructive in a big way.
In the first place, a great many
people were put to work who pre-
viously had been idle. Secondly, the
elimination Of much cutthorat COM
petition halted a depressing inf1u-
ence on prices which otherwise
would have taken its toll in trade
losses.
Incidentally, the steel code is
scheduled to expire on May 30. No
negotiations have been entered into
looking toward its extension as yet.
but in all probability such an ex-
tension will be ordered. Begun only
as an emergency eXpedient, it would
be no easy matter to unscramble
the companies affected by the codes
in all industries, even though it
were deemed advisable.
And while criticisms may be ex-
pected to fly thick and fast in the
next few months, it would seem that
they have served a sufficiently good
purpose to warrant keeping perma-
nently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
RIO
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for NO; soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their meTit2&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Government
expenses and receipts of the curren.
fiscal year to April 8. compared with the
corresponding period Of the previous fiscal
year:
Expenses s4,s96 1868, O8458 So, 803, O4O, 1854 95
Receipts 1922, 1853 876.48 1,534191, 1853 %
Deficit 2,574 100 208.10 2,268 849. 59672
Cash bal 4,788, 400, 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 4.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indiana polls coal deal
ers. A cash discount Of Is cents per ton
% aHoEe0 5 n.,o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 4-Closing liberties
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT.

April s.
ClearlngS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 $40 600 90
Debts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,931,0 100000
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

welt. Humph, if they had pair of
their old boots to run their campaign,
they might get somewheres.
The Republican candidates only con-
tribution to the campaign thus far was
when they followed the editors lead
and went all over the Shovel section
telling folks the Parkertown Tarvia
Road would not be built; it was only
a politicians promise and they could
get affidavits that the contract was
not even let. Two days later the con-
tractors moved their machines in and
began work. This reminds me of the
fellow who Dragged about the big
Holsters he was catching, and he bet
SIS that he could produce one that was
20 inches long and weighed 20 pounds.
He didn't bring in his big lobster, but
he had couple Of affidavits that he
had caught them Of that size. The
referee turned the money over to the
other man, and ruled that affidavits
were not Holsters. (Laughter.)
Up our way crates ost 3Oc last
year and 48c this year, and folks say
the extra profit will pay Wimbrow's
campaign expenses. But he isn't in
favor of high prices for everybody.
They tell me that one of his stock
arguments is that our party
is extravagant in maintaining the
public school system. He said at a
public meeting in Snow Hill that he
could hire all the teachers in the coun-
ty for $500 apiece. You can see what
is in front of you if he gets elected.
Do you want your children to get their
life's education from a teacher who
is worth only $500 year? I say
to you that Worcester's public school
system is the envy and the admira-
ton of all the other counties of the
state. (Applause.) There are lots of
people with little education themselves
who wish their growing boys and
girls to have a better chance than
they had for life, liberty and happi-
ness.
What kind Of campaigns are the
running anyhow? Do you
hear anything from Wimbrow or
Dukes or Davis or Mariner? Have
they any new plans to propose; or
any failures to point out in the sys-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

provided by Democrats; it will be dis
tributed by Democrats; but it will
be spent on Republicans as well as
Democrats. Thank God, that at last
we have a man in the Presidential
chair who is planning sufficient help
for all the citizens fthis broad
land, even the humblest. (Applause)
What a noble heritage is ours!
What a peerless pedigree has every
Democrat! Start way back there in
the early days of the Republic with
Thomas Jefferson, the great common
err, the author of the Declaration Of
independence and the founder of our
party. Down through the generations
down through long line of those
great spirits who have fought the
good fight and kept the faith; down
past Andrew Jackson and Grover
Cleveland and that great Prophet Of
Peace whom world delighted to hon
or-Woodrow Wilson, Great APP
plause); down to the present occu-
pant of the White House who is stren-
uously striving to avert poverty and
hunger and sickness and discourage
ment from all our people. (Applause)
All these years the Democratic Party
has been true to the principles laid
down by the immortal Washington.
l shall never forget that wonderful
statute in Europe having bronze
king at the summit, with a gold
crown on his head and jewels on his
fingers, and at his feet tablet which
reads, II govern all" He stands on
the shoulders of soldier in uniform
with his golden epauletee and his
shining musket and a tablet that
says, II fight fro ALL" Beneath him
is a cowled monk, with serious face
and Bible in his hand, and the leg
end 81 pray for ALL" Below him is
a symbolic figure of a workingman
in worn blouse, with a hammer in his
hand, 81 work for ALL" And then at
the bottom, with stopped shoulders
and pain-wracked face, crushed al
most to his hands and knees uphold
AHS Oil Vic 1CoC, tuS pOOI 4oIHCl,
with that destiny written on his tab
let, II pay for ALL"
My fellow Dem rats, there is the
mission of the Democratic Party
there is our mission in this county
to strengthen and sustain and encour-
age and protect this honest, hardwork-
ing, struggling man at the bottom of
the heap. God bless him for his cour-
age and perseverance. He has been the
Forgotten Man in all Republican Ad-
ministrations. (Applause.) He is
the real victim of this Republican
Depression. He and his wife and his
children are now the wards of the
Democratic Party in this county and
we are working and talking and fight
ing and voting that we may help them
up from the slough of despond, and
set their feet on the suncrowned
heights of progress and prosperity
and happiness. loud and long con-
tinued applause.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
DR.. Hale's Speech as Made at
Democratic Meeting in Berlin

tenn under which the County is being
run? Not a word. All the arguing
is done by Old Pillgarlic. The rest
of them have no more influence than
as if shut up in bottle with the cork
damned down in. What a shocking
condition! Gagged, muzzled, hand
cuffed and hogtied by pseudo-Demo
crat who has taken their own CAM
paign away from them, and is using
the opportunity to pay his political
grudges and increase the circulation
Of his paper. Poor fellows, only al
lowed to roll their eyes up to the sky
and try to attract attention by yelling,
"Let US save the county"
DR.. Peterson of New York says the
heart often beats long after death.
All ha, that accounts for the present
condition of the Republican Party.
And the only reason I am lambasting
them now is the one the darkey gave
for flogging a copperhead snake af-
ter he had broken it's back and mash
ed it's head. His boss come along and
said, "Why, Sam, that snakes dead.
What are you beating it for now?"
Deed, boss, I knows it, but I want
him to know dat deres a punishment
arter DEATH" Oaughter.)
1t is high time for us to begin to
consider another thing. This will be
hard winter for many of our citi-
zens, due to the failure of some crops,
and the low prices Of others. 1t is
stern and terrible fact that some of
our people will be face to face with
starvation this winter. They must
have relief. They look to us for help.
They cannot wrap themselves in the
smugness of the Berlin Times, and
feel warm and comfortable when the
thermometer is flirting with zero.
When the children need shoes and
clothes and plenty Of good food to
keep their little bodies warm SO that
they may ward off sickness, and go
to church and school, and help about
the farm, I wonder if it will aid the
stricken father and mother to read
one Of those highly moral triple-col-
umn editorials in the Berlin news
paper. They must have organized re-
lief, and they look to our party for
it. The money for this relief will be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

Drop of Germ Essence
is added TO oil in bearing.
Same pressure applied.
Shaft Can now be turned
easily. Smooth, quiet
movement-no seizing-
no sound. Proof that
Germ Processing in.
creases oiliness and film
strength of any oill
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

Assembled instrument
Split bearings and shaft,
fabricated with competi-
live oil, are clamped be.
tween ''jaws" Of instru-
ment. With set-screw, en-
tremepressure Il applied
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

Crank is now used TO turn
shaft. Oil film ruptures
and bearings "seize."
Shaft extremely hard to
turn. You can even besr
the metal.to-metal con.
tacti
, 1934-11-20

GOVERNMENT Inspected NEW
Citrus stock. Rio Grande Com
pany. BOX 1885, Brownsville. El0
, 1934-11-20
G ADVERTISEMENT

Tuesday IN December. 1894. the same
being the 4th day Of said month. al
the Court House door OF Cameron
County. IN the City OF Brownsville,
Texas. between the hours OF 10 a. m.
and 4 D. m. BY virtue OF said Levy and
said Order OF Sale. I viii sell said above
described Real Estate az public VEN
due. for cash TO the highest bidder. as
the property OF said Robt. Ernst. John
Gregg. Trustee and J. c. Fountain. Re-
ceiver OF the Merchants National Bank
OF Brownsville. Texas;
And IN compliance with law. I give
this notice ny publication. IN the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said day Of sale. in the Browns
Vile Herald. q newspaper published In
Cameron County.
witness my hand this i7.h day q
November. 1884.
W. F. BROWN. Sheriff. Cameron
Countq. Texas.
By J. r. s~noeberger. Deputy.
1l-13-70-17-3t-4S6l.
, 1934-11-20
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE

By deed OF trust dated July list. 1928,
recorded In the deed OF trust records
OF Cameron County. Texas. In volume
Is. pages 34a-351. G. r. Thomas liked
a lien on ten ti0) acres OF land. more
or less. in Cameron County, Texas
described as follows:
All Of Block One Hundred Two flOZ),
n Jardin Subdivision Of q part OF
Share Thirty-two (32l. In Esplritu
Snnto Grant: in favor Of A. X Black,
Trustee for Nelson Loan Company. 70
secure the payment Of n certain
promissory note for One Thousand
100000 Dollars. dated July 1st. 1923,
described IN said deed Of trust. 20
which reference Is here made for full-
er particulars. q part Of which note
has been paid. leaving q balance q
Three Hundred (S300.00l Dollars: and
whereas. said note has now been de-
clared due and payable by reason Of
default under the terms and condi-
tfons OF said note and deed OF trust.
on account OF non-payment OF part OF
principal due July LIST. 1891 n inter"
est due January LIST. 1882 on said IN
~debtedness.
WHEREAS. the undersigned. has
been appointed Substitute Trustee ID
the place Of said original Trustee. up
on the contingency and IN b manner
Authorized by said deed OF trust. ard
I. the undersigned. Substitute Trua-
tee. have been requested by h Nelson
Lean Company. OF Kansas City, MIS-
souri,, the legal owner and holder OF
said note and lien. 20 sell said land
under the terms Of said deed Of trust.
and notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday. the fourth Gay Of December.
1884. between the hours Of ten o'clock
q. N. and four O'Clock p m, az the
court house door OF said County IN
brownsville. Texas. I Will sell said land
A. public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash.
WITNESS my hand this first day OF
November. 1894.
q. s. q. PEABODY. Substitute
Trustee.
i1-l3-20-27-3t-4860.
, 1934-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


XHE 6IA1E OF 1EAA5
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice IA Hereby Given hat by vir-
tue Of a certain Alias Execution issued
out Of the Honorable County Court OF
Bell County on the TIN day 81 NO
vember 1884 BY VIII I. Cole. Clerk Or
said Court, for the sum Of s568.J5. with
interest n costs or suit. under q
Judgment. in favor Of A. L. Monteith
IN q certain cause In said Court. NUM-
Der 5s77 and styled: A. L. Monteith V.
John ,. Sherrln. placed / n my hanas
OF Cameron County. Texas. did on the
9th day Of November. 1884. Levy on GER
tain Real Estate. situated IN Cameron
County. Texas. described as follows. TO-
wit:
Being es.3s acres OF land. being out
Of and part OF Blocks Numbered l85.
484. las. 18S. ie9 and 100, out o. 2
San Benito Irrigation Company's suooi-
vision of Lands IN Cameron county.
Texas. more particularly described Ia
certain deed or conveyance from
Mrs. e. ri. Chamberlin TO John y.
Gherrin. recorded in Vol. 1877. pages 81
81. Deed Records Of Cameron Comfy.
Texas: and levied upon as the prop
erty OF John J. sherrin: and that On
the First Tuesday IN December, lss4:
the same being the 4th day Of said
month, az the Court House door Of
Cameron County. IN the City OF
brownsville. Texas. between the hours
Of 10 a. m. and 4 D.. m. by virtue o.
said levy ard said Alias Execution /
will sell said above described Real Es-
tate az public vendue. for c2sh 70 the
highest bidder. as the property OF said
John J. Sherrin:
And In compliance with Jaw, ] give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
lish language. once a week 1cr three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
csding said day Of sale. in she Browns
vile Herald. a newspaper published in
Cameron County.
witness my hand this 9tn day of
November. 1884.
w. r. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
BY J. r. Snoeberger. Deputy.
ff.i3-20-27-3t-s859
, 1934-11-20
BUS. SERVICES
Beauty Shops

MISS JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ
Announces that she has bought
the Powder Puff Beauty Shop,
536 18th St, and invites her
friends and former customers TO
visit her. Expert beauty work nc
moderate prices.
, 1934-11-20
Seedless Avocado Is
Developed In Hawaii

SAN BENTTO, Nov. 20.-A seed
less avocado has been developed in
Hawaii, according ~ N. r. Ambrr
writing in the Hawaii Extension
letter. This fruit is Of excellent
quality and since it is in the shape
of a banana and not gate as large,
Il is expected to be most popular
for salads. The fruit can be peeled
and. since there r no seeds. may
be cut into small disks and served
with salads or cocktails. The seed
constitutes the greater part OF most
varieties nf avocado.
, 1934-11-20
THE A OF x
COUNTY OF CAMERON }

Notice IS Hereby Given that by viz
tue OF a certain Order OF Sale issued
out 81 the Honorable i03rd 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 90. with interest and costs
OF suit. under q judgment. in favor
OF Los Ebanos Estates. Incorporated In
a certain cause IN said Court. No. 1918
and styled: Los Ebanos Estates. Inc.
W.. Robert Ernst. et al. placed IN my
hands for service. I. w. r. 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
as follows. to-wit: All Of Lot No. Seven
ca IA Block No. Three 80 IN Browns
vile. Texas. as said property appears
m map entitled. Map or Los Ebanos.
m addition 70 the City Of Browns
lille" and levied upon a. the proper
- OF Robt. Ernst. John Gregg. Trus-
zee and J. c. Fountain. Receiver Of the
Merchants National Bank Of Browns
Fiile. Texas: and that on the First