davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SHIPMENTS DROP
At LUMBER MILLS
New Business Is 49 Pei
Cent Above Weeks Out
put, Despite Decline.

The lumber movement during the
week ended May 25 continued its de-
cline of the last three weeks, with
production. shipments and orders
dropping from the levels OF previous
weeks. New business was, however, 49
per cent above production.
Orders and shipments were also
somewhat in excess of those of similar
week of 1884.
These comparisons are based upon
telegraphic reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from regional assertions, covering the
operations of 935 leading hardwood
and softwood mills. In the week
ended May IS, these produced l29,-
5000 feet, shipped 151,O41 900 feet
and booked orders of 193, 1862 900 feet.
Revised figures for the preceding
week we're: Mills. 1929; production.
l33,830,000 feet; shipments, 164,028.-
900 feet: orders received, 199,614,000
feet. The lesser number of mills in
the week ended May Is is partly due
to suspension of reports from the
North Central Hardwood Association,
which is closing its office.
All reporting regions but Northern
pine and Northeastern hardwoods re-
ported orders above production during
the week ended May Is. Total soft
wood orders were 81 per cent above
output; hardwood orders, 81 per cent
above hardwood production. Ship
ments we're is per cent in excess of
production. All regions but West
Coast reported orders above those of
corresponding week of 1884.
Forest products carloadings totaled
24,023 cars during the week ended
May Is, 1885. This was lit cars less
than during the preceding week; 1888
cars below similar week of 1884 and
.203 cars above corresponding week
of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
REICHsBANK STATEMENT,

statement as of May 81. shows the fol-
lowing changes in reichsmarks: Gold and
bullion increased 10000; reserve in for
exchange and cheques increased 467. 15O.-
900 silver and other coins decreased ia
333, 600; notes on other banks decreased
S,945. 900; advances increased 35. .554 900:
investments decreased $500. 900; other
assets decreased 13.714, 900: notes in cir
culation increased 399 2:2 900: other ma
turing obligations decreased 39,16l 900;
other liabilities increased $4,000.
Total gold holdings. So. 3q7 600.
Note coveraee. 2.27 per cent.
Rate of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. juno : lP-Foreicn A.
others in cents: Great Britain. demard,
49,; cables, 49,: 6O-dav bills, 4 40 :
France. demand, 6.6",ss: cables, $685.,
DemandS-BelgIum. I5.OI; GERMANY.
40-55: Holland. 67.15: Norway, "47:i.
Sweden. 25.3S: Denmark, 21.9S: Finland,
:. 10: Switzerland, - 90; Spain, 1872.
Portugal. 4.4Sig; Greece, a3I9; Poland.
] 5, 90, Czechoslovakia. +1S: Yugoslavis.
2.2S; Austria. Is s3n. Hungary. 90. son:
RumanIa. ! .01 4: Argentina. 81 son; Brazil,
5 son: Toxic. .S .9S. SHANGHAI. al so:
Hongkong. 5a75: Mexico City, - 90,
Montreal in New York. 10000; New York
in Montreal 10000.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Chicago Grain
By The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Inf1uenced BY
general belief that authoritative un-
official monthly crop summaries TO be
issued tomorrow will show notable i'm
provement of prospects, wheat prices
sagged late today
Corn prices. however. displayed
strength, notwithstanding relative
weakness of wheat. Anxiety over late
ness of corn planting governed the
corn market.
Wheat closed weak. iaai2 under
Saturdays finish. July. 81 2a's: corn.
2sa23s up: July, 801aaas: oats. y to
cent advanced. and provisions at
rise of 5 to 7 cents
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SMALL GAIN SHOWN d.
BY RESERVE BALANCES
BY the Associated Press.

Reserve balances Of member banks
of the Federal Reserve System hold
around peak figures, but show only
small gain for the final week of May.
Further substantial increase in the
monetary gold supply was offset, in
part, by expansion in currency circu-
lation.
Total member bank balances. as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve System,
compare as follows:
Week ended May "a. 81 s27. 600, 900
Same week last year. 3.763. .ooO, 900
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, June 3 lP.-Cotton, no re,
ceipts spot IN fair demand; prices !:
can strict good middling, 7.0a sood mid
ding, $40: strict middling, 6.64; middllne,
ding, 6l9: strict good ordinary, 500:
good ordinary. $50. Futures closed
steady: July. 6I2: October, $50: Decem-
May. 5.7a.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CEMENT HOLDERS TO VOTE.

NEW YORK, June (P.-Stock-
holders of the international Cement
Corp. will vote June 81 on pro-
posal to reduce the number of oirec-
tors from II TO B.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Cotton
failed to continue the rally that got
under way late on Saturday, but
rather declined under further hea"y
foreign selling and commission house
liquidation owing to uncertainties over
the prospects for loan on the 1885
cotton crop.
July reacted from 1881 20 1884 and
the general market in the middle of
the afternoon showed ret losses Of IS
to 36 points
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Iiv.rnoo, c; n..
FUTURES VOLUME SCARS

CHICAGO, June 3 [P).-Volume OF
trading in butter and egg futures on
the Merchantile Exchange in May
more than doubled the year ago vol
ume. Sales totaled 1864 cars, COM
pared with 2,249 last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. July. 1o.11a12; Septem-
Der, 1913: October. 1910: December,
$50. Sales, los contracts. including
two switches.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. no sales: corn. No. 2
mixed. 85l2; No. yellow, 86l2; oats,
No. 3 white, 37l2a3812; no rye: no
buckwheat; no soybeans; barley, seed,
48a60; mailing, 58al 90: timothy seed.
per cwt.. 10.00a12.00; clover seed, per
cwt., ll.00a15.75.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n
il:O0 AM....... 100000 1900 Noon ....... 500 900
100 PM".-. 90.000 900 PM-....... P $50 600
Total sales for the day. 600 600 h
Dividend the table annual
payments based the latest quarterly hayeary
Unit Of trading less than 100
q b PAID
last Companies reported recevershio or being
reorsani2ed Ex dividend
Evening star., 1935-06-03

1914 II Nash Motors t1)...
~ Az Nat Acme Co. ......
BOA 22h Nat Biscuit (1.60)..
I'm 12Is Nat Dairy Prod 1.20
S4. II Nat Dept S 1st pftk
29k 23h Nat Dtstillers (2)..i
Evening star., 1935-06-03

By private wire direct 10 The Star.


Dividend Rate. Add co. High. Low Close. .Chge.
hr & Strauss ntl7l lOOs lI2 1I1l2 ILL - q
Evening star., 1935-06-03
STOCKS TEND Up,
BUT VOLUME ELAGS
Many Virtually Unchanged,
but Others Rise on Sc.
IeCtiVe Demand.

What Stocks Did.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

~ pa Yellow Truck.
26'I 18 Young Sp e. w (TD
215- 13 Youngstown sat.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

14h 9H Ohio Oil (a15c).
4ss I Oliver Farm Equip.
26% 1874 oliver F e Or pf A. 4.
20M In Otis Elevator (60c).
~ ~ Otis Steel. .......;
95s4 so Owsns-IlI Glass(D.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

IL. ga Illinois Central....
STA 40 Ill Cent lse ilnest1
33 23la indus kayon tl.6sJ
So 60'9 lngerso ll-Rand 90.
b4la 46lS Inland Steel t2)..-.
A. 2ia inspiration Copper.
1874 s.. Interboro f 7 .....
Z ~ InJerlake Iron.
5 2%4 Int Agriculture. -.
164Aa l49h Int Bus Mach tp6)..
6as 3ss Int Carriers Ltd zoe
81 227s Int Cement u.
44E9 34ls Int Harvester t6Oc)
49, 1S5 Int Harvester pttD
27s Ia Int Hydro Elec tA).
29.. 22l4 Int Nick Can t6Ucb.
8 Ia Int Paper a. Pw ca
In y Int Paper IL Pw tC)
II IA Int Paper q Pw pf. t.
24is 2lla int Print Ink d..
1O5 9sl2 Int Print Ink of t6)
36'4 % Int SAT- Il l2)......
A. 42L4 Int Shoe t2D.......
81. 81 Int Tel Il Tel.
l2sA 81. Interstate Dep- Strs
S6 25l4 island Creek c 90.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

2s 21'4 Hackensack w Il "a
9's hla Hamilton Watch .
1O7 10l Hanna tM AJpfGO &.
2Oa4 Is Hsrb Walker d..
%. 81 Hat Corp tA)......
37x las Hayes Body.
1923. So Hazel Atlas Gl t5).
so II Hercules Pw (TSD..
12S l22 Hercules p of (7)..
Sl'. 7SA Hershey Choc CD q.
4Ol. 30i. Houd-Hirsh A(2h)
Ia. 6rs Houdallle-Hersh B.
62Is ~ House Fin pf Is "a .
56 43 Howe Sound go 81
l2'. g.. Hudson Motor Car.
Ga :. Hupp Motors.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
ARIzONAEDITORLAL.C CLIPPINGS
An International Boundary Incident

Week before last the Nogales International ran
this streamer across the front page: "Nogaes must,
and will, get rid of Andrew Bettwy as Mayor.
Craig Pottinger publisher Of the newspaper,
nailed the defiant ultimatum up the 1nternatonals
bulletin board the next morning.
Soon thereafter of the superintendent Of
city streets the sire being Bewy appointee), flung
two Mexican tomatoes at the bulletin board each OF
the squashy missiles hitting the target bursting and
trickng juice and pulp over both paper and board,
leaving sort of soggy mess where news items We're
put up for perusal.
Craig washed off the board and fastened thereon
another copy of his edict then swore out warrant
for the arrest of the offspring Of the empoye Of the
municipality. He also hired attorney to press the
case and when it came to trial, it was found the
plant Detective purposeful fault in the indict
ment perperated by plaintiffs counsel in order that
he might make another one which would be heard by
justice Of the peace instead Of the city police Judge
This was considered slick move Notwithstanding the
fact that the defendant had engaged lawyer in Tue
son described by Craig as the former "attorney of
John Dillinger, who, prior to his DEATH was known
as United States public enemy No. l." Thus right at
the outset the Old Pueblo barrister was shown up as
not much.
The justice Of the peace had little to do with the
matter since the vegetabLe-caster had changed his
plea Of not guilty to plain adnttance of the act He
was fined S., which was paid 3 $ i prescott
t lOOIAL10LJ 4
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
TuIly To Continue As Chief Of Police?

1t begins to appear that Mark Tuly will continue
indefinitely as chief of police of Nogales, confirna
tion or no confirmation.
Mayor Bettwy has tried for weeks to get the
board Of aldermen confirm FULLY his appontee as
chief Bettwy has failed but Tully is still chief.
Bettwy, at one time. insisted the aldermen ac-
llally confirmed Tuy. Later after three OF the al
dermen had proven to Bettwy they were not dumb
a11d knew they had not voted for confirmation Bet
4y changed his tune and said he would bring Tully
up for confirmation at the regular August meeting.
The August session is near at hand. It will be
held on Monday night August 9Th and at that meet
ing two aldermen will probably be away On vacation
trips.
Our guess is that Bettwy, when he sees two al
tlermen missing will ask that the matter be put over
another month, and when September rolls around it
is our opinion he will have other scheme to de-
lay final action ON confirmation.
BettWy needs the votes of four aldermen to con-
firm. Three of the six aldermen have opposed Tully
and three have been for him. If fourth vote in fav
or Of the chief cannot be scraped up BettWy will lose
In his battle in behalf of Tuly.
II Mark Tully could serve as chief without inter-
ference from hgherups we believe there would be no
doubt but what he would be confirmed 1t is not Tully
personally that one alderman has kick It is the sort
OF club that used the head Of that alder
to make him vote for Tully.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Youth At The Wheel

An insurance publication points to the fact that
an astounding percentage of the growing automo-
bile death toll is caused by operated by boys and
girs-many Of them below the legal age at which they
obtain drivers licenses.
Most parents readily agree that the average II
o1 Is yearod is incapable OF safely and prudently op
Grating anything potentially murderous as an auto
nobe-but they too often make an exception when it
comes to their Jimmie Sally. It is one of the
human fraties to regard ones own children as being
brighter than ones neighbors-and that attitude
harmless it is in most cases. directly responsible
FOR vast and horrible waste of life.
Overly youthful drivers not only cause more acc-
dents thantheir elders-hey cause more serious acc
dents They usually drive at extreme speeds The haz
ards OF passing on curves, of driving on the wrong
side OF the road Of weaving in and out of traffic. Of
jumping stop signals and cunning her" along busy
streets, mean little or nothing to them Taking chanc-
es is game to then-a game at which innocent per-
sons are often the losers.
Every parent should make it his business to see
that ms children not permitted to drive until they
should have reached the legal age-and, even then,
that they are carefully supervised and forced to be
careful. The authorities should likewise carry on a
continuous and insisent campaign to bar under-age
drivers FROM streets and highways If that is done
thousands Of our autornbile accidents will be eninat
ed
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
3 Aldermen Not Dominated By Beftwy

Andy BettWy has been mayor Of Nogaes almost
two months and while he has largely had his way in
running the city the situation is still far from being
one in which BettWy has all the aldermen eating out
of his hands,
The mayor has absolute control over one alder
man. Two others side in with him some of the time
but there is an aldermanic bloc of three who have
stood firm in their determination not to swallow ev
e1ything that BettWy says:
We do not believe the time will ever come when
Aldermen Hudgin, Toyrea, and Edmonson will be
dominated by BettWy and We feel that Nogalians
rest assured these three will continue to act for the
city whole and not for any faction, clique or in
diyidua
At the coming recall election the Bettwy people
Will undoubtedly try to recall Hudgin Tovrea and Ed
monson because they do not agree at all times with
BettWy The people who will vote to recall Bettwy
will vote against recalling Hudgin, Tovrea and Ed
monson, therefore, these three aldermen need have
no fear Of being removed from office.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
LOCAL TRAIN
HASCOOL COACH

The Southern Pacific local office
announces that they now have In
operation air conditioned coach be-
tween Nogales and Tucson, on To-
cal train leaving Nogales 2::35 p. M
every day except Sunday.
This coach continues through to
San Diego, leaving Tucson on Sun
set Limited at $50 P. M.
An air conditioned Pullman also
operates on same train leaving No
gales Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays direct to Los Angeles with
out change.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Statesmen To Quit Nogales
ESg,i!ls:.Zs:.::1a.;z!a

Wholesale salesmen are going to quit coming to
Nogales, according to the statement Of tobacco
salesman who was here Monday.
The gentleman drove into service station, filled
up with gas and declared ne was on his way to other
parts. "I'm through with Nogales" he said
He also declared that 81 other sales1nen are not
going to hit Nogaes from now on because e the city, ne
the privilege Of coming here and selling wholesale.
If these men actually do refrain from coming
here anymore it means loss in revenue to hotels
taurants, service stations, ETC., for travelling men
spend quite large Of money in the towns they
visit
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
10 YEARS AGO
(Taken from the flies Of the No
gales internationally

William J. Bryan, for thirty years
a dominant figure in American pol
iticS, three time the Democratic
candidate for president, was found
dead Of apoplexy in his bed at Day
ton. Tenn, yesterday. Bryan had
come to Dayton for the evolution
trial.
President Coolidge deeply shock
ed when advised of the death Of
William J. Bryan.
A general saving of $34,612.73 was
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A. L. Peck, Sr., declaring: IA slot
machine bobbed up in the building
I own at Grand aevnue and Wal
nut street and r quickly put 1t out.
I'm against such gambling devices
United Press wiring and phoning
this paper Monday night for infor-
nation on the Sonora situation
when the big press association was
advised of trouble in other parts OF
Mexico. The U. P. was told: "All is
quiet on the Potomac at Nogales".
A youth, name unknown, and who
appeared to be about II years of
age. losing several dollars on slot
machine.
A man asking friend: what can
be done to get The International
to call off it's battle to recall Bet
twy?" .sas ~
Cardenas supporter declaring the
Calleistas will not regain control of
Mexico.
Nogalian expressing surprise cer-
tain business establishment has al
lowed installation of a slot machine.
made during the last fiscal year by
the city administration.
Miss Gladys Walker was the de-
lightful hostess Thursday to the
Nah Jongg Club.
Mrs. A. l.. Lewis honored Mrs.
Andrew Macfarlane Thursday at an
excellent luncheon.
Miss Grace Mitchell left Saturday
for Long Beach where she will
shortly be joined by her mother and
brother.
Misses Mona White and Glerna
Karns left Thursday on a trip to
Mormon Lake. r.
Forest Ranger Leonard Wingo was
knocked unconscious by q boulder
while fighting fire on Mounty Bal
dy, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Don L

The Grindstone grapevine brings message from
Phoenix that a candidate who will oppose James H.
King" kerby for the Democratic Nomination for
Secretary Of State next year. plans to shoot the Kng
with cannonball Of his own manufacture
There is 8 Jas. Kerby registered in Maricopa
county, and the candidate who will match it with the
King plans to slam the other Kerby in the race,
reyi7l memories Of the Bill Kelly fiasco of the past
campaign We frankly admit that we would like to
see "kng' Kerby dethroned but we would rather see
him elected to the end Of time than see him defeated
as tie result Of cheap political trick. Don't do it.
(Wl1sloW MaiD ...4.o..x..
Maybe that "Mystery man" they have found
down II Nogales is Andy BettWy. (Dunbar's Weekly
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

William H. Frost, late chief clerk
in the office of the superintendent
of maintenance of way on the
Sonora railway. left Guayinas Mon
| day to go to Naco to accept sim
liar position upon the new rail-
way building into the Cananeas.
Thursday morning Allen r. Bird,
editor of The Oasis, returned from
a trip through the Sierra Madre
region of Sonora, having been gone
from Nogales five weeks and three
days. He returns with a great fund
of valuable information of the re-
gion traversed.
Tuesday Don Luis Proto came up
from his Cocospera rancho.
Yesterday evening Cashier Fred
Herrera CT the international Bank
III Nogales went to Hermosillo to
attend a special meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Banco de Son
ora.
Last Saturday the district court
granted w. A. O'Connor license to
practice as an attorney in the ter
ritory Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
NEA TIDE.

;sroHe s,ARson ,h.1. ~..,---4--The AsrszinQ
pheuonenon Which occurred on Tho
Atlantic seaboatd recexts3 va, " really
NOT +n9 h:4t'est t,de ever eecerdad
The stdantie inland sweep Of ~aAer
was caused ~ +ho biggest Crowd tr
sea~s sh,~S "sevsr NJ 1e 8eac1,
,4ah,~q dip ~ Old 9r'ns s~~>~''-"~
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Col.
A. T .
2iirfl

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" "a
YEARS AGO.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Andy Bettwy, solf-styled New Dealer, has been
making lot Of noise since his election to the office
Of mayor Of the city Of Nogales.
The town is bitterly embroiled in political bat
tie, battle Of the stripe that has proven throughout
all history, a loss TO all participants
TIE city Of Nogales Will regret the election of
Andy Bettwy. (Coconino Sun, Flagstaff
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Endorses WQyZand

Writ G. Bowman, democratic national committee
for Arizona, has endorsed the candidacy Of w.
Roy Wayland for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor next year It is interpreted as clear indication
that Wayland will draw the largest bloc of the form
er Hunt support. (Coconino Sun, Flagstaff)
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Cardenas supporter declaring the
Calleistas will not regain control of
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Tuesday Don Luis Proto came vi
from his Cocospera rancho.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
STORMS

FAIRFIELD, ~. -"->'-'~-~ Severe th1nder
has accompanied the numerous STORMS
Sereaooufs curuo9 +he recent-- 4osr;;d
sPe! and cutso nun ber Of persons
have boon struck BY li4htn,n3.
Late reports state that oone Eao
beeu fatally 'nJ~red, AVID most vsIl
asWatk,no Soon. ----->~~--~-->~>-
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Nogalian expressing surprise a GER
tain business establishment has al
lowed installation Of a slot machine.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

A man asking a friend: what can
be done to get The International
to call off it's battle to recall Bet
twy?" .sEss "a; A;
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
tn, Wea+hp. bureau
reports. from coast 10
coast +soe most prodiqteus
do~"po~r Stree last July.
HGA-NNkTER MARX roR IS

GENEVA, Ala. --~>,- Local rocords
Cor h,dh watev weve busted last
week Much visible Sf!uXia. !.
And rcad were deposited dAsihQ
the ituGnda+ion
, 1935-01-29
Music Program
To Be Gioen
ByEnsemble

McALLEN, Jan. 10. - The En-
ssmble club win present a musical
program a. the First Christian
church Tuesday night at s:l5 p. m.
Those to be presented on the pro-
gram will be Electa Alley, soprano;
Kathnryn Loftin Donald, reader;
ES4s Jones. pianist; Laurie CALI
cult. baritone; and DR.. DIN =.
Young. tenor.
The program to be presented viii
be- as follows: The Call OF the
Maytime," BY Brahe. Cherry Ripe"
by Horn. There's Ever a Voice
Somewhere" by Ward-S Stephens,
by Electa Alley.
odd Mother Goose" by Phelps,
Katharyn Loftin Donald.
Bird Songs at Eventide," by
Coates. slave Song" BY Del Riego,
"Invictus." Hahn, Lourie Callicutt.
"valse Chromatique." Fifth
valse), by GODDARD. "Etude De Con-
cert" mo. p. by Chaminade, Faye
Jones.
Beloved. II Is Morn by Ayl-
ward, Tommy Lad" by Margetson,
1.-TWO Eyes Of Grey" by McGeoch,
Dr. Olin r. Young.
, 1935-01-29
Harlingen Celebrates
+. Birthday Early

HARLINGEN. Jan. 29.-All plans
have been completed tor the local
Presidents Ball to be held Tuesday
night at the Reese Wil-Mond hotel.
according to Lloyd Thompson. gen.
eral chairman.
The time OF the ball was changed
nom wednesday night to Tuesday
night In order TO obtain the Ser-
vices OF Richard Shannon and his
l2-piece Rice Hotel orchestra from
Houston.
The band Will present u group OF
its own entertainers as well as play
ing the dance numbers.
A number of local organizations
have co-operated In staging the
ball. the proceeds OF which will be
divided 1910 between the Warm
Springs Foundation for crippled
children and local charities.
, 1935-01-29
Raymondoille
Meu,s, Notes

RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. 19. $50 At
. meeting held Tuesday afternoon
the Raymondville Women'S club
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: president, Mrs. y.
Barton Rapp: first vice president,
Mrs. c. J. Scott: second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Il. %. Robbins; secretary,
Mrs. u. ". Carroll: treasurer, Mrs,
N. e. Tacy; and parliamentarian,
Mrs. C.. M. Corbett. They succeeded
the following outgoing officers: Mrs.
G.. u. Scott, Mrs. w. R. Green. Mrs.
j. ". johnson. Mrs. .. IL. Gil,
Mrs. q. r. Lochrie and Mrs. J. b.
Chambers.
wv. 7. Vaughan OF san Antonio
has been In Raymondville this week
overseeing the repairing and paint
ing or the house occupied by Mrs.
T. q. Holstun and family on fifth
street. The residence is cTned by
y. y. Strickland OF San Antonio.
Daniel Smith OF Harrisburg, I'LL
nois. u looking over his property
here. He is a guest during his stay
OF MIR. and Mrs. "A. u. Schubert.
r. r. Wheeler and son. Scion,
have recently returned from a trip
To Alabama where they visited rel
atiyeS and friends.
Mrs. O.. W.. Hall on Austin is "a
guest OF her niece. Mrs. Don Johns.
G. w. Gillette of Brownsville was
here on business recently.