Brownsville herald. [volume], April 05, 1924, Page Five, Image 5

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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MARKETS
HEW YORK COTTON!
YORK, April 5.—-A renewal «.f
featured the opening of the
mark ft today owing to continued
gBMi reports from the spot market.
rated reports of incresaing demand
IB cotton goods, rains in the Atlantic
Brtes where farm work is already de
ft.' d. and firmness of foreign ex
■langes.
Prices made new highs for the move
ment. with the market opening firm at
tn advance of 5 to 46 points and sell
ing up to 30.75 for May and 25.85 for
Detobcr in the early trading. This ad
Lanrc met realising hut it was absorb
Id on reactions of 10 or 15 paints from
the best.
Pricis held steady during the fore
loon on reports that exporters were in
he southern spot market for addition*
I supplies hut tuned easier toward the
lose under realising. May reacted to
O. 33 or about 42 points from the best
nd October sold off to 2o..*4.
XKW YORK. April 5.—Cotton futures
poned firm. May 30.5o to 30.65; July I
P. 46; Oetobor 25.60; December 25.25;
unuary 24.10) to 25.04.
NEW YORK CLOSE
NEW YORK. April 5.—Cotton futures
osed very steady. Close: May 20.38 |
42; July 29.16 fa 20; Oct. 25.60 f<i j
J; Dec. 25.10 '« 12; Jan. 24.78.
I MEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. A; ril .V—Potion .
d an excited and higher opening tn
y, first trades showing gains of 15
22 points over yesterday'* close,
ices then advanced rapidly. May go- •
* to 31.14, i.r SA paints net higher,
‘toher trailed up to 24.13. or 38 point*
i. The advance was due to large spot
les in Liverpool for Saturday 10,
» hales—and the increased strength
the manufactured goods market.
Sics eased off about Lr» points later
M the market quieted down some
Followirg the sharp early advance
L market hecarne easier on liquida
L and evening up for over the wcek
I and practically till of the gain was
I. May traded down to ::o..vr and
lv to 29.00 or 17 point net higher on 1
■ former month and 3 point* net
ler on the latter, compared with the
■vious do e.
IeW ORLEANS. April 5.—Cotton
res opened steady. January 24.a"*
I May 30.73; July 29.23; October
■); December 24.70.
•i
j
•in;' receipt* 1.000 bales, American'i
Ml.
:hicago grain market
rim AGO. April 5.—Indications of
nlarged European demand for C an
dian wheat led to material upturns in
rice here today during the early
ealings. There was considerable bny
„K of the May delivery in particular.
The fact that the tariff advance on
k’heat imports to the l nited States
oes into effect tonight received some
intice too in connection with talk of
.etter domestic milling demand. <>p< ti
ng prices, which ranged from '' to s
,.„t higlor. Mav 1JS to 1"-' ’ W*
Jfcly 1.03%, followed by a decided
Advance all aiVund.
• Corn and 'oat* Sympathized with
wheat strength.*, After opening un
changed to '* fa' '* cent higher. May
7s * to "X%. roril scored a moderate
gain.
Oats started at cent off to an *
equal gain, .May 4*'. * cents and later
showed a slight advance for all deliv- '
erics.
Provisions were firmer, responding
to higher quotations on hugs.
NEW YORK STOCKS !
NEW YORK, April Oil and rail
road shun s ' developed pronounced J
strength in today s active session of the j
stock market but the rest of the list
showed considerable irregulurit New
Orleans. Texas a.id Mexico wli.ch ad
vanced six points to u new 10-4 top.
was the individual feature, dividing |
speculative inter* st in the rail gi .up ;
with Norfolk anil Western, which also '
soared several points. Oils were heav
ily bought on expectation that irnprov- ,
ed weather conditions would stimulate
the sale of gasoline. General Electric,
(handler. American tan and Huldwiiil
were conspicuously weak, selling of
these issues eventually bringing about ’
unsettlement in other parts of the
l.st. American agricultural^ chemic
al issues slipped to new low levels for
the year, the prefeired breaking 4
points. The closing was irregular, j
oales approximately .>00,000 shares.
--
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. April 5. Cattle 150; I
calve* 25; weeks top long yearlings
12.00; heavies 10.75; fed steers *.00 (a
i i exits quarantine 6.10 ftt 7.50;
ht of cows 4.50 <a 0.50; heifers 5.75 'a
8.00; runners and cutters 2.25 fin 2.75; i
bologna hulls 4.oo (a 4.50; choice veal
t«<ji 10.00; stockers and feeders 6.50 (<i
7.50.
Hogs. 2,000; steady; top 7.50; hulk
of sales 7.15 fa 7.45; packing sows 6.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 5.—Hogs, 6,000;
higher; top 7.60; packing sows 6.75 fa
6.00; killing pigs 6.25 (« 6.75; heavy
hogs 7.25 (a 7.60; medium 7.40 fa 7.60;
lijit 7.25 (a 7.60.
<‘attic 500; week's hulk prices, beef
steers and yearlings 3.25 <a 10.50; fat j
.iot k 5.50 m x.OO; t anners and cut
t**r« 2>5 fa 2.85; veal calves 0.00 fa j
10.50; stockers and feeders 6.25 fa 7.2a i
POTATO MARKET
CHICAGO. April 5.—Potatoes, steady; |
Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.25 fci
1.40; dusties 1.45 fa 1.50; hulk round j
whites 1.20 (a 1.50; Michigan hulk j
round whites 1.20 (a la»0; Michigan J
hulk round whites 1.40 (a 1.50; Minne
sota and North Dakota sacked Red
River ohios 1.15 fti 1.50; Idaho sacked
russets 2.00.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS
NEW YORK. April 5. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show aj
deficit in reserve of $11,155,400. Th.sj
is a decrease of $2621122110.
-- ---
c DALLAS COTTON
DALLAS. April 5.— Cotton 30.20;
Houston 30.1*0; Galveston 31.25.
- --
hotter market
CHICAGO. April 5. Butter lower;
creamery extras 3i*,-s (" !•'; standards
31»*»; extra firsts 38 \ (a 30; firsts
38 (it 381 -z; seconds 3*5*2 'n 37’a.
Eggs, higher; firsts 21'a (n 22; or
dinary firsts 2*» (a 20'a; storage pack
extras 23**; storage pack firsts 23'...
POl'LTRY MARKET
CHICAGO, April 5.—Poultry, alive.
I unchanged. f
- - . - ♦ ♦ —11 ■
WEATHER Ol'TLOOK FOR WEEK
*Bv The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 5. Weither
outlook for the weelr beginning Mon
day:
Gulf States: Cloudy and unsettled
first j art, generally fair thereafter;
temperature normal or ..lightly above.
Take the only direct passenger
ocean route from Texas to New
York and enjoy the freedom,
I comfort and ECONOMY of the
“best way north.” Compare the
through fares! plus sleeping car
rates and cost of meals en route
and you will be convinced that
the LOWEST TOTAL COST is
Vif GALVESTON
| Shortest Rail Ride-Longest Water Trip I
U *-l-f I|r -» «P M YmvhmmfeUomai 1
S. S. Carnal .\pril —2.1 May —14
I*. II Mallory Vpril .*-2fi May 17
San Jacinto ... April 12-— May .1-24 TuVtlni T
S. S. Concho .. Vpril 19— May 10-11 Florida Point*
gm Steamer* call at
Above steamers carry passengers and freight. Additional Key W**t. Fla .
lest height sailing* every Wednesday. malrinc convaa
Automobiles Carried it'Rvw^r
Reservation*, tickets, and other details may bearranged
in advance at nearest rail, oed ticket agent, or write to SSdaaat caaata
MALLORY LINE
P. T. RENNIE Ganaral Agent, Galvaaton, Tazaa
! BUILD A HOME IN BROWNSVILLE i
! And be Happy Ever After !
\ We are making attractive prices on •
LOTS AND ACREAGE
HOMER L. FITCH
...
(
^M^- Ml
I
( By The Associated Press )
NEW YOKE April .7. While tie
Giant and Yankee: were idle because
of wet grounds, Brooklyn broke its
losing streak with a lU-ti victory over
Heading at Albany vest. idav.
The Hoi irs and Yankees joined force
it Atlanta today for# the iiist game of
a -tries on the trip north.
Kain yesterday pr. vented the first of
three day* of p* active by the Detroit
American o.oit the team breaks j
caniii it* return to D Doit. The I
i .w.U leave Augusta, (la., Sunday
a pl*V a series ol even exhibition •
games ending in Memphis on April Id. |
The Cincinnati Nationals at Orlando,
Fla., stalled on their homeward trip j
'this morning, -topping at Daytouia this
afternoon for a game with the Florida;
state league team.
The St. Louis Cardinals won their
fi th straight from Milwaukee LI to <> j
at Palmetto, Flo., yest.rday.
The St. Louis Ameiicun , after 1< ing
to Shrevepoit 7 to 5 Ueparted I: • l night ,
for Dallas where they play tin* Texu*
League club today and Sunday.
Flank Gil. on catcher lor the Boston
National club and holdout, is unlike 1
ly to play with the Brave this year. He
may i e .-old to Seattle ot the Pacif'c j
Coast League. Eddie Phillips, on tne I
Braves’ southern tiip this year, may ol>
tain a beith as a regular a- a re alt.
After Gibson had rejected an olfer.d
itii reuse m sa cry, demanding n guat-j
antee that K. should pi; y in mo:e j
games than last year, the Brave m in- 1
agement ult li ed waivers on hir.i in |
noth maj. i k " ns. With mo*.!> "i'un I
st r in it .n*n i.: the lineup, the U:.»f
y.--teiday d< fi at-d St. Petersburg o* the
Florida :t;tc league hi the tin tl ««n-|
li -t : t the St ’’elersbUrg camp, 1.7 lo J- j
Aided !v a lome run by Ilk Boone'
w,th C c l as*- loaded, the !»•' ten i
Ameticans di'enied Dtllas, Tcx:-.» lea- J
guc. 10 to K at Dallas yesterday.
After wet grounds cau ed cancellation
of an exhibition game between the i
Clex eland Indians and New Orleans
Southern Association team yesterday, '
Manager Tris Speaker, -ent his charges
through a piogram of running, throw
ing and medicine bull tossing. The same
teams were scheduled t> play at N* w
Oi leans today.
Leon (’adore, veteran right hander, I
who came to the Chicago American
last year after a long tour in the N'a- j
tiona! League, has p issed out of th- big
time. His arm refused to respond to
treatment thi- sp-ing : nd he was re 1
leased to Vernon, Pacific •* <>a t la ague
club ye-terday. ('adore pitched a 22 in
ning game one to one tie against Joe
Oschger in 1920. The Sox were idle at
Birmingham. Ala., while it rained.
Chicago Nationals defeated the Am- ;
arillo Texas high chool nine, a ponder- j
ou- youth culled “T-Bone” Dowler, pro
viding the chief spectacle by st-iking
out three of the major leaguers, Grigs
I v, ('hurry and Blnke, in order. The
Cub pitcher loop d the ball to the plate i
after the fourth inning. Score 110.
Waite:- Johnson de-.n of American
|
League pitcher , was the hurling selec
tion for Washington’s final training ex
hibition on Florida soil w ith the Boston j
Braves tod; y at St. Petershuig. Ft was
al-o the speed king’s last appearance
in the lineup prior to the opening of#
the pennant race he’e on April 1.7 when |
he.is slated to lake the mound against!
the Philadelphia Athletics The T mpa
smokers of the Florida state league !
were defeated by Washington yesterday,
4 to 2.
INVESTIGATION OF WAR
CONTRACTS TO CONTINUE!
iCiinHnnwl from I'nrn One I
drugs now «s tlicro was during Mr.
I •> < lie's administration."
WASHINGTON. April .V The senate1
committee investigating the official
acts of Harry M. Dsuphetty reached out :
yesterday in severstl new directions.
Having failed to induce Mai S. Daugh
erty, brother of the tormer attorney!
general, to come here with the records
of his Washington Courthouse, Ohio,
bank, the committee decided to make a
trip to Ohio to enforce its dem: nds
thsit the hank's hooks he thrown open
to it. The date for the trip is yt t to
be fixed. From Secretary Weeks the
committeemen received a hatch of ar
my air service records tearing on
charges of failure to prosecute war
time frauds. The documt nts were exam
ined in executive session and the sec
ret; ry'- personal appearance for ques
tioning was delayed until later.
Senator Wheeler prosecutor of the in
quiry, then called to the stand J. K.
Dyrhe.. now an Oklahoma City prohibi
tion agent and formerly warden n‘ the
Atlanta p nitentiary, who testified
•• hout narcotic prosecutions. Among
other thing- he said he had “kept af
ter" lleher Votaw, superintendent of
pris< n in the justice department, for)
nearly a year trying to get him to send !
.-gents to stop drug trafficking. Votaw j
is a brother-in-law of the late Prcsi- (
dent Harding.
I ne <]ii« sunning oi uycie. wno ren-ni*
ly testified before the* oi 1 inquiry m: rk
eel a eliparture of the investigation in
to an entirely new tielel. lie- complaineel
in eletail about failure of the* justice
depaitment to curt' the drug traffic,
p: rticularly at the’ Atlanta pri-on.
The witness said there- were fiRO vio
lator.” of the- narcotic law in the pris- j
on when lie- went there. Drug- e-ame in
to th*‘ prison in various way-, hr saiel,
ami many convicts became aeldicts af
ter their conviction. There was evidence
that some of the guards took in the
narcotics, he saiel.
After he had urged Votaw for a year
ty do something, he declared, J. j
Hum finally sent three “une)*r-cover I
men." K«>ur prison guards finally were
imlicted but none of the m convicted.
Votaw came flown when the guards
were indictee! gnd insisted to the rt- )
torney general \n his hearing that the
.investigation cease until the tour were
tried. Dyche said.
“Did he a sign any reason?” Senator
Wheeler asked.
“ I'nfortun: tely the matter insisted on
getting into the pipers. His objection
seemed to be the publicity. He gave an
other reason, that it would disorgan
SCHOOL SURVEY
RESULTS TO BE
GIVEN PUBLIC
Facts Regarding the Texas
Schools Will Be Dissemin
ated for Educational Ef
fect, Pres. Bradley Says
(Special to tiie Ilcrabi)
FOIIT WORTH. Texas, April U. That
the Texas Schrfbl Survi y which is r.uw
in progress must l>e thoroughly ami
plainly icported to the people w.is the
demand oi I’te iiii nt F. M. llralley of
the College of 1mlustrial Aits in an
inlilri ss made Friday momiii|r before the
Fourth Annual Kducational confirence
of the University of Texas. He . poke
in “Putting the ,F. tiding lii lore the
Public." The opening meeting was de
voted i ntitelj to the survey, with |’ic
idcnt 11• a 11e>, Pr. si.lent <1. O. < loi gh of
tlie Texas State Teachers' As orialion,
and 1’iufessor II. II. J. Fling of Coin
men e ns | eakers. President P. W.
Hoi u o Lubbock pri de l.
Pie* rdei.t Hi alley made a plea thnUt’be
facts about -a bool condition . in Texa
be given to the people in an attractive
manner, “so fiauit-d ns to enable the
people to form definite conc^i ion*', to
make recommendation upon tin ir own
initiative, and to ri.-e to th<* tiemand
of ociety for thi more efficient edu
rational system." He insisted that the
. chon! system should be presented as
a whole, so that there might be a clear
pietu.e in the mind of all o! the
schools #s a unit. He further empha
sized that the survi y inu t set f rth
thi- facts as they ate, in clear and sim
ple language.
The value < f pictures, good printing,
graphs, a ted attractive arrangement of
material the nunil ering of paragraphs,
and such matters wore stressed by the
spe; ker as being e> etilial to making
the reports suf iciently attractive to
get the attention demandi d. He ask«-d,
also, that a corps of new-paper men,
I'.rofessii nal men of other walks, college
ailrn.niitrntor s, and leadeis in m n
r nd women clubs be requested to read
the report before it is printed to e
that it meets the demands of strength,
simplicity and clearness.
Prc idi nt ' lough spoke in “How to
Apply the Results of the Survey in
Local Schi ol Campaigns,*' in which he
eniph: .-ixcd the need for the applica
tion of the findings o: the commission
in local school p-nbltm . lie advocated
a dear r nalysis of local sch'ols and
the presenting of the facts, good and
bad alike, to the local patrons. Thi-,
hi- elieves would arouse the people to
a keener interest in remedying de
fects of the system.
He outlined a plan if operation, in
cluding the formation of a corps oi
pe: kers in evety distiirt to present
the facts to the people; the establish
ment of a special committee within
each school faculty to n uke a study of
how ti apply the findings to the sys
tem arjd th" free use if newspaper as
mediums of reaching those who could
not W brought to gatherings or teach
ers and patrons.
Kxrm p'es of school legislatii n breed
on educevona! survey* in other states
were pointed out in thi- rddie-s of Pro
fes or Fling. He gave a resume of the
laws priss111 to remedy the schools of the
twenty-six states which hive made ex
tensive urveys in th** last few years.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Rennie Kgly apd wife to Ira H. Gob
ble, lots 8(18 and 8*1®, Colon iaNVietoria
Si <•< nd section addition to *'ity of
Rrownsvtlle.
CJraee R. and J. S. Duncan to Kvan
M. < base :{."*'■ in1 rer in Sha’c 22 F.-pi
ritu Santo Grant.
Kate Mi-yer. et al by trustee to Nelson
Loan Co. north one-half o' farm block
85 containing 20 acres. Share :12, K1
Jardin Subdivision, K-piritu Sunto
Grant.
M. A. Riringor by trustee to Nelson
Loan Co., farm block 12®. Kl Jardin Sub
division. Share 27 Kspiritu Santo Grant,
containing 15.M2 acre*?.
II. M. and Nellie Skelton to W. II.
ire the prison but there was nothing tt
that.”
"And the traffic was still going on?”
“It’s going on today.”
It was brought out that an inspic
tor of prisons went to Atlanta C> “in
timate" t< Pycho th t "Daugherty
wanted him to get out.”
The inspector said the attorney gen
eral wa “in a j. m" Pycho said, and he
Ti sit tied.
The witness said he had reported the
diug tr: ffic conditions personally to
Attorney Geneial Daugherty but that
“h • already knew it.”
Dvche said he h H been associated
with Jake llamon of Oklalioriia in po
litical matter-, and w.i- appointed war
den at Atlanta, July 1. 1921. Daugher
ty. he snid. was instrumental in obtain
ing the appointment. He resigned after
28 months of service.
II. If the guards at Atlanta, he sa d,
“wore or po -e I to th- investigation” in
to diug smuggling.
iru* sam in ii..s w|»iii.uii un
should have lii'tn “eight or ten" in
iliinienis ind when “Mr. Votaw blew in
and took the j>o ition he did, I was per
fectly iistoi nded.“
“He is tt minister ot the gospel and
brother-in-law of th<- deai! president,
s:id Dyche. “I could n< t see why the
investigation houldn’t go on, no mat
ter who it involved.*'
Senator Wheeler had the committee
cleik telephone Burns’ office for rec
ords of the investigation of the Atb.n
ta penitentiary. Dyche insisted that
Burns himself had done everything in
hi power to stop the triffic.
Witness said Daugh rty called him
to Washington for ; conference on the
situation and that Votaw was present
and “talked some" a1 out publicity.
“The que tirn of stopping the inves
tigation was not discussed because it
was already stopper!." he added. “It
was the publicity that was worrying
them.”
>
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR KI*NT N.ce iu;nished room in
private family. Phono .i7H. -10
I'ttlt ICKNT Light housekeeping
riumiK 1 II Ci Washington. ilttti
FOR ICKNT Three room :ipurl
with hath. Also four aparlmetil
with hath. Applx at Sat. frirlox apart
men I a nr I'hotio '.hi. ( I |s)
I 1 tit III .NT l' ii’uilied room lor
light housekeeping. I'l.one It 1:571
I t lit ICKNT 'I ' ui i. hed dm
tail a|Nii Unrat. l*ti«oe lv?i . _ |
f t ill ItKNT Ap.'irtnieiit. I'utognat |
Apia. Pmilexard nnd Adams. Phone,
TUI. _ t licit
POSITION* WANTED
I '• I I ION W A N'T Kit I:.,.. k k. • ; . r I
j tenoj r I hi r, address Il«.x K11, llarhn j
|en, Texas. 133 I
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
I*tilt SALK t«oimI listrg.'iin. • Im* hriek
business house and two flame building . j
hm .m il near pa' i tiger l.nioii and I
freight depot Appl\ le x .V»7, llrowi.
fille. (!»7l|
SAfltll U K TlWKVn :nre wit hi
lion ne.ir I I Jnidin < hoi.I l*o»t IfliHij
per Here for. «|lliek lie yjtHI per Here.
\l! fine land ad joining r,"':ir:i. Would,
•••I1, half iiiier* .t t.i fomph'te impro'..' |
merit . Pox *;«. Ilrowii'-ville. tlMt!
HELP WANTED
WANTKD Man nr woman i*i e.vh
town in the Valley to 'epre'cnt food
specially house a ilistti lit or. Large
coninii' ions. Wor,l:< i in ed on!; apply.
Write Itnx .'»SI. S o Deni'll. (Ill
w A XT To d i SeeoiKl ha nil hi
scale. I*, ear** !I<raid.
SALESMAN WANTED
BKAITTY WORK—'. women to trave: J
demonstrate and sell dealers well known
toilet goods. $2.1 to $.10 |i,r week. Ry.
far** paid. If not free to travel ask
about nur local re- *, -cut:.live proposi
tion. Kxperirnre desirable but not in r
e sary at we tra-'f! you. Write quick
(■oodrich Drug t'o., Omaha, Nebr. -4
wrr« K“ro t om r xcrous
of lotting ly the City of Brownsville,
Texas, of the work of improveme.it of
Jeff* r-on Street, t'th to 11th, forty feet '
wide.
Madi on Street, Seventh to fifth
Fifth Street to Cemetery Kntrar.ee,
twinty feet wide.
Polk Street, l.Jth t> 14th. forty ?<*» t
\\ i«i«.
Notice is l!creh\ liitcn Tliat
Whereas, the City o’ Brownsvillt, ] -
heretofore by Resolution directed tit
impiovetnent of tho above mention
ed Street- between the : • ov* me tinn
ed limits by grading, raising and fill
ing the same and by improving tho*
Mime by paving a twenty-foot road
way along the center thereof with on**
of tWi f .Mowing type. of paving' to b«
elected ly the City Comission of
s.- i<l City, t<-wit:
i A » Ctfie inch A>nhultic Concrete
wealing surface on gravel base;
'Hi One inch rock Asphalt wearing,
urface on gr..vi 1 base.
And w teieas, plans and specific:!* i.»*i«
1 have be* n prep: red for the -aid work
by the City Knginter, which are on 'i’o
in the office of the City Manager ;::<l
have been duly approved by the it>
Comntl sinners.
Now, Therefore, all person* desir ”g
to lid upon tho work of making the
said improvements are retpasted to d i
-o in accordance with the said resolu
tion, plans and specifications to whith
they ate referred, by filing sealed bit]
theief* n with the said City Manager
oi or befote the 1.1th day of April, lt*2t,
at I•» o’clock A. M.
Biddei - will be required make
their bill upon forms of proposal tur
nished by the t ity Manager and which
may be obtained :t hi' office ar.tl n1
hid will he considered unless the samel
i accompanied with certified chock t••
an acceptable bank, payable to the May
or of the City of Brownsville in the
amount designated in the said proposal, ,
Bidde s may bit) either upon all the
different alternative plans, material
anti methods prescribed by said spec
ifications, or upon any one or more
t hereof.
The City of Brown * ,i c reserves the
right to arc< pt any bid or to reject
any b d or bids in w hole * r in part.
A. K. Ml A DAY.
Secretary.
t i—i 12—2t noo
I*»dd, north 10.H, acres of block 2, Lee
M inner Subdivi ion. Survey 2K.
H. M. and Nellie Skelton to W. II
Ladd all right, title and interest in i
south 20 ace- of I lock .2, Lee Minner !
Subdivision Survey 2K. (
Cora A. Ingram it nl by Sheriff to
Kenneth Wicmer 6.92 non Mock 61 and
01..VI acres I lock 100 S;.n Ilenito Land
A- W. ter Co. Subdivision.
A. F. Parker to F. .?. Trapp, block 6.
L. R. Bcddoes Subdivision. La Feria
Grant, containing 12.67 acres.
A. F. Parker t. Luca Olivero, south
a acre of block 59, II. A II. Subdivision
No. 1. 1.1 Feria Grant.
W. F. Zumhrunn to Sar- h C. Wood,
noith to acres of s'uth 20 acres of
’ lock IM, Survey 271 and 272. B iggs A
< oleman Subdivision.
A . F. Zumhrunn »o A. S. Wood, south
10 acres of block IK. Survey 271 and 272 j
Briggs A- Coleman Subdivision.
John M. and Emma C. Rowland to l)
II. Itohrer, «t al lot 4 Citru Grove Sub- j
division, Block l, Collins Subdivision.
La Feria Gr..nt.
Mrs. Nellie R. Kent to I». H. R'h-e
undivided one-half interest lot 4, b’itru
Grove Su! division of Block I, Collin .
Subdivision o* La Feria Grant, contain
ing 5 acre'.
I). II. Ri hrer to Mrs. Ida Pa-smor
let 4 fit us Grove Subdivision of block I
l, Collins Subdivision. La Feria Grant,
containing 5 icres.
J. F. and Anita Ratliff to W. II. '"'ork
ill. farm block 20, being lot 7 in 1 lock
1, Fighth addition to the town of San
Benito.
J. F. Ratliff, et al, to Frank Corkill
lot 6, block 1 Eighth addition to town
FOR SALE
I o|; SAI.I) t• *mhI ( Iran M-reeit grav
*1. immediate delivery. Addrts lleatno
May or F raid. 11. Airedoiido, Mi-mu.
Texan. 'lift
SECOND HAND GOODS
\VK III V all rlan .es of used furm
tiire. |Voile's ruriiiltire Store. \V»*li
ingloli ai:d l.levetith. I’ltoue ( >_'t
SFEDS. PLANTS AND FLOWERS
( IT III S I 1(1 IT tr«• . every variety
on s»»ur *nunite root. Al o sour or.»nge
needling.**. All r-ixex. I’ri e- very re.i
Mtnalde. A. K. Ni* dot-. |te I .and
Florida. till I
t i l KIS TliFiF.S. We now have uni"
fine ritrux tree , our roots. Pric*
yl KMHI |*er hum I red trees. In.rton \ur
aerie. , liarlinyen. Pit .
I'lT F*l.«»Wi:RS F'liiiernl to signs.
P.owyer Nur er;, * • Provvnxvitle i.ffiee
MHMeary M.isje i ,, rbone HSU. San
ISeuit.i offn e. Comrete llighwav.
Phone 'Jtiii i AT i
IIAN’FI I S SI'KAN your eitra tr*< . j
tun.aloe . . ml tilliei fariii • Wv .:.
and \Veither. Iliirlinjfen. T» xa*. |’ie>n
UllA. C_* i
.
WANTED TO BUY
NVANTF H A roi::j ••lellt lend l.i e|>«
A|«[*l> in writing, giviug referemes and
e\|»erie|f en It II, tart In laid.
. --...---- _ I
MISCELLANEOUS
WAM III' i|t'*u it I.'tsji and dre-s
making. Mrs. C. it. .Inilaii on. I 111t ; -I
NN’asliiiigt >n ireet. at I < «.;.J« - I'iiih
lure Co.. Ituiltling. I*ln m- '_M.»A. til1'
Political Announcements
The Herald is authorized to announce
the candidacy of
ARCHER I'AltK
HKNAVIDES, TEXAS
For re-election as state senator 23rd
Senatorial District, subject to July
Democratic primaries
Your support is solicited
The Herald is authorized to announce
the candidacy of
RAM ROBERTSON
For re-election as -henff of Cameron
county subject to the action of the vot
ers in the July primary.
I hereby solicit your vote and support
for the office of County Clerk. Sub
ject to Democratic Primary in July
R. T. (Rigus* ROSIER IS
The Herald is authorized to announce
the candidarv of
I*. I). KENNAMER
forre-elertion to the office of county
HuperinO ndent of schools, subject to
July primaries.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of ( aracron
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries.
Keep*ctfully submitted.
R. D. BROWN
_
The Herald is authorized to announce
the candidacy of
III Eli E. BARNES
for election tt» the office of Sheriff of
Cameron County subject to the July
primaries.
The Herald is authorized to announ* c
the candidacy of
J. R. < OPFI AND
for election to the cffici of county
commissioner of District No. 2 Brown-*
ville.
~ NOT It E
The Board «.? Directors of Cameron
County Water Improvement District
Number S:x. in (’»*iie-on C • nty. Texa . i
will receive bids for » Dee > :toiy of the
District for the pcrio.l front the <le i.r-,
• nation of -neb D posit ory to the S*.n!
Tuesday in Jana, ry, A. I*. 11*2*1. H <}*
will lie received at, the office cf t' e
Board of Directors at Brownsville, Texas,
and D< po itory designated :.t 2 o’clock
B. M., April 23. 11*24.
E. E. OODF.N.
Bresidint, Board of Directors, Cameron
County Witter Improvement District,
Nul it Six.
ATTEST:
CI.YDE TANDY |
Secretary of -aid bo- r<t. 1
3-2*. 416. 20t.—121*1. .
DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP
This is to notify the public in Kcner 1
that I have sold niv entire interest in 1
the l.usine? known as the Matamoros
Hot 1 at •Matammo . I m*>Mexico,
and will not be responsible f.»r any bills
contJncted rfter April 1. 1924.
Matt Sepich, Hrown vilie, Texas. J
—Adv. |
of San Hen it o. j
Ira 11. tint I !o to Clifford M. Adams. (I
lots 80S itrrtl *09 Colonia Victoria Sec !|
ond Suction to City of Hrown vilie.
John T. Lot.i ix to Vall.y (tin Co. Lots
4, and C I lock 2d. Original t« wnsite
of San Iteaito.
E. M. cb . Co. t<> Charles F. Fleming
lots 27 and east me-half of lot 22 Pair
Alto SubiLvi- <»n. containin'* 11.Id a re
Partition Share 22 i' piritu S nto Grant
C. H. Witten ac'n .o A tnor J. Mays
town lot ■» in i>!<> k ll* town o tlailin
tren.
A. F. I’atker to D. A. Miller, -outh 1(1
a* re of block 01 Potnclc Subdivision La
Fcria Grunt.
Cl: ra H. Heywood ♦>> C. F. Hudson,
lots 1. 2. d I "> nd 0 ' Lira s Subdivision
of part of t lock 17 San Benito Land A
Water Co. Subdivi i<n. !
E. M. ( hase Co. to J. 11. Powe lots 21
and 28 Palo Alto Sul division containing
10.95 s.er« s Pa t tit ion Share 22, F. piritu
S- nto Grant. :
- :
i
I
\m
Attorney’s |
Directory 1
The Attorneys and Law Firms ifl
listed in this column sre members IB
of the Cameron County liar IN
Association. il
| RKNTFKO A COLE J
' Attorneys at Law Jl
?A6-206 .Merchants National Hank jl
Building i'
Brownsville, Trias j.
CANAl.FS-IIAVKNI'niM & MUST
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 807-H 11 Merchants Nation- |
:il Bunk Building
Brownsville, Trias
J. K. \V< lis II. B. Galbraith
WKLI.S & GALItKAITII
Attorneys at l.aw
Rooms 402 til Merchants Na
tional Bank Building
Brownsville, Trias
> SKABI RY. GKORGK K TAYLOR
Attorneys at Law
First National Bonk Building
Brownsville, Tessa jj
Wm. S. West Harry L. Faulk
Law offices ul
WM. S. WEST
Rooms to 24 \ r. ier Building
Brownsville, lei an
It. B. CKKAGF.lt
Attorney at Law
First National Rank Building
Brownsville, Teias
-=
<tT-*---"-*
Business Directory
"osteopath
I)r. Mary S. McK'y
Modern equipped office. Electro
and light theropy appliances.
Normalizing table operated by
e lectric motor, etc.
Office 1205', Washington St. j
Telephone 170 i
—
MY OPTOMETRIST
I.AW RENTE OI.MSTED
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
No. 9 Maltby Bids.
HARPER S CAFE
A r ! ,9
•yt.fT.ITY FOOD HOC. K"
Open Fntil 2:M A M. \
S\N BENITO, TEXAS
E. V. SIERRA
ELECTRICIAN
House Wiring—Motor Repair
ing and installing.—Isolated
plant installing.
909 Adams St.—Phono 740
-w --— - — ?!
PROCTER & DUDLEY
General Contractors and
Architects
Home Building in Brick,
Stucco or Frame
We specialize in brick and
cfiueret e coast met ion
Brownsville. Tc*. Phona 627 '
WOOD & DODir !
INSURANCE
EVERY KIND
lat door north First Nat’l Bank
PHONE 100
Member State and Nat’l Aaan. '
W. R. MONTGOMERY
Attorney-ot-Low
President
Hidalgo Guarantee Abstract Cn
Edinburg State Bank Bldg.
Edinburg—Co Seat Hidalgo Co,
Jest ice of tha Peace Notary Pahlla
HENRY J. KIRK
Land Selling—House Renting
1226 Elizabeth St. Phone ««S
Brcwurille, Tesea
LONE STAR
IMMIGRATION
COMPANY
EL JARDIN
FARMS
LOCAL OFFICEt
No 8< First National Baafc
Annas
Mason Transfer & Gran
Company.
Light and Heavy Hauling
We move Anything 1
PfcoBB 139 1220 Urn Strati