Brownsville herald. [volume], April 07, 1929, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
SHARP UPTURNS
r IN LIVESTOCK
Hog Trade Fluctuates With
Break Following Early
Gains of Week
KANSAS CITY, April C.—(/TV
(JJ. S. D. A.)—Livestock trade this
weok around the 11-market circuit
was featured by moderate to sharp
price returns on mu t killing classes
of cattle. The chief streng'r.ening
influence was curtailed receipts.
j*rm to slightly higher, demand
br<®/ for thin light weight stock
eryof good to choice quality. Ag
gregate receipts were around 154,
600, a decrease of 23,500 from last
week but 4,000 heavier than a year
ago.
Hog trade was marked by consid
erable fluctuations in prices. Sharp
advances early in the week were fol
lowed by a severe decline in mid
week, whileon late days moderate
•upturns were enforced. Current
pr: ces are unevenly steady to 25
cents higher than a week ago, with
closing top of $11.80 at Chicago. To
tal offerings were around 460,100
against $487,870 last week and 493,
221 a year ago.
The sheep srupply approximated
311.850, an increase of 58X00 over
last week and *7,400 more than the
same period a year ago. Fat lambs
at most centers closed at prices
unevenly higher. Fed wooled offer
ings at some of the river points 50
@75c up. Aged stock ruled steady
to 25c higher.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.—Mrs. Edith
Weed tried to outrun a train on a
railway culvert but was overtaken
and decapitated by the wheels.
— --- -
RAIN AND SNOW
WHEAT BENEFIT
Grain Accordingly Goes
Two Cents Per Bushel
At Chicago
CHICAGO, April 6.—(JP)—In a
rough and tumble encounter with
Canadian storm news today, wheat
values came out second best. Wide
spread rain and snow appeared to
have brought about an end of
drought complaints from Canadian
spring wheat territory. Largely as
a consequence wheat prices under
went a drop of almost 2 cents a
bushel but the effect was later part
ly offset by ilberal export business
and by advices of high winds in
western Kansas and western Ne
braska as well.
Closing quotations on wheat were
nervous, 3-8 cents to 5-8 cents net
lower. Corn finished unchanged to
1-4 off, oats a shade to 3-8 cents
up, and provisions varying from 10
cents decline to a rise of 2 cents, i
So acute has been the shortage
of sub-soil moisture that the situ
ation until today was said to be un
equaled in 25 years. It was asserted
that the wheat crop of the Canadi
an prairie provinces depends more
on good amounts of sub-soil mois
ture than is the case in the majority
of other wheat sections of the world.
Export demand for North Ameri
can wheat gave evidence of having
broadened out on today’s break in
prices, and theer was also mucn
evening-up of accounts for the week
end. Rallies that ensued were giv
en further impetus by late reports
of Kansas and Nebraska dust
storms, especially in the western
sections of both states.
Corn averaged lower, sympathiz
ing with wheat weakness, on the
other hand, country offerings of
corn today were small, and the
cash corn trading here was firm.
Oats 1 developed a strong under
tone, weather conditions next week
being expected to prove adverse for
field work. July rye sold today at
a new low-price record for the
crop.
In the provision market, holders
of May lard were selling out, but
were reinstating with purchases of
July and September.
SAN ANTONIO MEN BUY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
-r
(Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, April 6.—H. J.
Woodfin and C. B. Self of the San
Antonio Business college, have pur
chased the Valley Business college
and announced an almost complete
change in the organization of the
school which they say will be run
on the most modern principles of
the business schools followed in the
larger cities of the country.
ONE-MAN ARMY CAPTURED
CORK. Ireland.—Cornelius Healy,
a rebel who armed himself with a
machine gun and fought off pur
suers for two years, was finally
caught at his home.
Newsies Will Visit
Snakeville Sunday
To See Big Gorilla
Boys in the circulation depart
ment of The Brownsville Herald are
to be guests Sunday at Snakeville
where they will view "Big Boy,” one
of the largest gorillas ever kept in
captivity.
"Big Boy” will be taken on an
exhibition tour beginning April 14
and the paper boys are anxious to
take advantage of the opportunity
to see him before he is shipped.
A large welded iron cage has
been built for the gorilla. It is
staunchly built due to several near
mishaps last year in which his
cage on a truck trailer left the
road.
The newsies also will view the
other animals, birds and snakes on
display at Snakeville.
' Snake” King, owner of the bus
iness which supplies circuses all
over the world w’ith animals, us
now in Italy in connection with a
shipment of Mexican animals sold
to the royal zoo of that country.
cottonprTces
CLOSE STEADY
Favorable Weather Reports
Disappointing Liverpool
Cables Break Price
NEW ORLEANS. April 6.—(#)—
Cotton prices fluctuated narrowly
today easing off slightly under some
liquidation and ring selling on the
favorable weather in the belt and
disappointing Liverpool cables. July
sold down to $19.78 and closed at
that figure compared with $19.88
at yesterday’s close. The general
market closed steady at net de
clines of 10 points.
The market opened easy at a de
cline of 2 to 5 points and prices con
tinued to ease off after the start
until May sold at $19.78, July $19.81
and October $19.65, or 7 to 8 points
under yesterday's close.
There was some covering on the
scale down and prices rallied a few
points from the lows but the de
mand was supplied by a renewal of
liquidation on the favorable weather
in the belt and prices gradually
worked lower for the remainder of
the session. Lows of the day were
made in final trading when May
traded at $19.71, July $19.78 and Oc
tober $19.62, or 10 points net down.
The close was at the lowest.
Traders practically ignored the
prospects for rain.
Receipts 7.126; for year 8,861.623;
last year 7,617,922. Exports 18,647;
fory ear 6,763,460; last year 5,854,487.
Stocks 1,646..,266; last year 1,659,
947. Stock on shipboard 94,562; last
year 94,562. Spot sales 11,595; last
year 3,002.
-rffnrl
\* Used Car Week! ■
i ONE WEEK MORE! j
1 at McDermott motor co., inc. ■
VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS - 3
0 Cadillac - La Salle - Oldsmobile |
yfl 807 Elizabeth Street
PI Come in and Pick One Out and Drive it Home ^
1 15 CARS SOLD LAST WEEK! |
63 CADILLAC PHAETON.$850.00
1924 BUICK TOURING.$350.00
61 CADILLAC PHAETON.$550.00
61 CADILLAC PHAETON.$900.00
1927 ESSEX COUPE.$575.00
1926 BUICK SEDAN.$825.00
1925 DODGE COUPE.$350.00
1926 JEWETT SEDAN.$450.00
1926 W. KNIGHT ROADSTER.$950.00
1927 REO SEDAN.$1,050.00
1922 CADILLAC 7-PASS. SEDAN . . $925.00
1925 MAXWELL TOURING.$ 25.00
1926 HUDSON COACH.$420.00
1926 PEERLESS SEDAN...$550.00
1926 HUDSON BROUGHA M.$725.00
1926 FORD ROADSTER.$225.00
1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN.$650.00
1925 DODGE SEDAN.$485.00
1927 CADILLAC CON COUPE ... $2,000.00
1924 FORD COUPE . ..$150.00
1924 ESSEX COACH.$175.00
1923 FORD ROADSTER.$ 85.00
1926 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN. . $450.00
1928 LA SALLE COUPE NEW
LIST, $2,885.00; NOW.$2,450.00
1928 LA SALLE SPORT
ROADSTER.$1,650.00
1927 CHRYSLER 70 SPORT
ROADSTER.:.$685.00
CHRYSLER 70 5-PASS. SEDAN.$695.00
1926 BUICK MASTER 5-PASS.
SEDAN . $750.00
5-PASS. CHEVROLET TOURING,
, LIKE NEW.$285.00
5-PASS. CHEVROLET TOURING_$250.00
FORD ROADSTER WITH TRUCK
BODY.$ 85.00
1926 FORD ROADSTER WITH STEEL
SLIP ON BODY.$175.00
Other Used Cars $100.00 and Under W
Small down payments, balance easy. Your old car taken in trade. Mj!
LICENSE FURNISHED H
Used Car lot across from Post Office — Main Seles office and lot open every nite until 8 p. m
| _
" *
NEW YORK, April 6.—(AP)—Sales
(in hundreds), high, low and closing
quotations on the New York Stock Ex
change today:
A1 C & Dye. 2 272 268 272
Am Can .120 12734 12434 127*8
Am Sm Si R . 35 10634 104*„ 105*4
Am Sugar . 3 71 */* 71M, 71*/3
Am Tel . 2 220 *4 219*4 220
Anac Cop .152 1473s 145>4 145»/3
Andes Cop . 45 53 *2 52*4 53
A T & S F. 3 199 198 199
B Si O . 4 125 122*4 125
Barnsdall A 13 443s 43*4 44>4
Beth Stl .120 111*4 10934 110*s
Briggs Mfg . 40 44*4 42*4 43*„
Calu Si Hecla_.. 8 523s 50*4 50*a
Can Pac . 4 23674 233*4 236*4
Cerro Pasco . 6 104*4 104
C & O . 4 227 219 226
C M St P pfd. 4 5534 54 5534
C N W . 4 86 83 C6
CRIP . 4 126 124*4 126
Chile Cop . 1 10834 107*8 10834
Crysler .128 95 93 94*4
Colo Fuel . 5 6534 64*4 657s
Colu Gphone .108 69*4 63*4 *>97.i
Colu Gas . 2 142*4 13734 142*4
Cons Gas . 10 102*4 102*4 1 02*8
Cu Sug pfd . 1 11*4 H *4 H7a
Curtis Aero . 3 143 146 148
Dupont . 2 178 177*4 178
El P & L. 4 63*4 6134 63*4
Eng Pub Svc . 1 49 49 49
Fild . 13 7274 68*4 72*4
Frpt Texas . 2 46 45*4 46
Gen Elec . 20 231 228*4 230
Gen Mtr .171 8534 84*„ 35
Gold Dust . 20 63*,4 61*4 63
Green Cana . 5 166* a 163* 8 156*4
Houston Oil . 5 10034 163*,„ 16634
Hudson Mtr . 26 8374 8574 367s
Hupp Motor . 42 6534 63*4 84*4
Int Har . 2 103*, 103* „ 103* 2
Tnt Nick . 83 48*4 47 *8 48*4
Int Tel . 27 280*2 255 257*4
Johns Manvllle ... 4 172 166*4 171
K C S . 3 87*4 ... 8674
Kennecott .100 8774 85*4 86*4
Kroger Gro . 7 9074 89*4 90
Mack Truck . 5 98* 97*8 98*4
Mar Oil . 7 41*4 41 41*4
McKeesport . 1 68 68 63
Mex Ssab Oil. 39 50*4 47*4 50
Mid Sta Oil. 2 434 ... 474
M K T . 6 46*4 ... 46
Mo Pac . 7 77*4 ... 77
Mont Ward .125 115*4 113*4 114*4
Nasah . 14 100*4 98*4 99sn
Nat Cash Reg A... 60 130*3 123 128*4
NYC . 11 185 183 184*4
N Y N H & H.... 7 92 89*4 91*4
North Amn . 3 100 99*4 99*4
North Pac . 6 104*4 102*,4 104
Packard . 53 129*4 126*4 128*4
Pan Amn B . 7 53 4934 53
Pan P & R . 1 1274 12*4 12Vi
Paramount . 17 64*4 63*'- 63*4
Penn R . 31 75*4 74*3 75*4
Phil Pet . 4 41*8 40*4 41*4
Postum . 8 65*4 65 65*4
Pure Oil . 2 26*4 25*4 26*4
Radio .150 100 97*'2 99
Rep Ir & Stl. 18 93*4 91*4 93
Reading . 2 107 105*4 307
Rem Rand . 12 30 30 2974
Rey Tob B new... 2 54*4 54*4 34*4
Stl Si San F pfd.. 3 93*4 93*„ 93*4
Eea Air L . 1 19 is 19
Sea Air L pfd. 3 22 22 22
Sears Roe . 10 144*4 143 144*4
Sims Oil . 4 70*3 70 70*4
Sinclair ..'.. 36 39 38*4 39
Skelly . 3 38!'a 37^ 331^
Sou Paac . 2 128*4 127 123*,
s O Cal . 16 79*4 77*4 79*4
SON J.106 5874 56’„ 58*4
SONY . 25 44 42*4 44
Studebkr . 3 82 81*4 82
Tex Corp . 17 65 63 >■„ 65
Tex Gul Sul . 40 79*4 78 *4 7874
Tex Pac Coal. 1 20*4 20*4 20*4
Tex PL TR . 2 17*4 17 17>4
Tran Oil . 27 10*4 10 10* B
V P Ry . 1 218*4 215 218*4
H ® Rubr . 14 54*4 53*4 54*4
U S Steel .327 187*4 184*4 185*8
Wftrner Plc . 8 104*4 101*4 104*4
w Marld . 10 44 42 44
W U . 7 iS634 19414 196
Westghs . 3 148*4 146*4 148
Wright Aero . 3 250 248 250
Wiys Ovid . 10 26*4 26*4 26*4
Woolworth . 19 203*4 202 *4 203*4
Yelo Trk . 16 41*4 3974 40*,7
Car lot Inspectors
Added By Federal
Service In Valley
Due to the increase in the ship
ment of vegetables from the Valley,
two federal inspectors have been
added to the local force. They are
H. H. Harsh and E. M. Brough/Both
have been connected with the in
spection work before, Harsh coming
here from Raymondville and Brough
from the upper section of the Val
ley.
These bring the federal inspectors
working in this section to 10. An
other addition to the force is Mrs.
Kenneth Crow who is doing steno
graphic work in the headquarters
at the chamber of commerce here.
H. T. Longino, state federal su
pervisor who established the local
carlot inspection service recently,
has left for the Winter Garden dis
trict where he will aid in the onion
rush. His offices are to be in Car
rizo Springs.
Longino was succeeded as chief
of the local office by W. A. Hilgeson
who came here from Fort Worth.
The federal office is working in
co-operation with state inspectors in
the Valley.
HARLINGEN GARAGE
TO OPEN THIS WEEK
HARLINGEN ( April 6—Hubbard’s
storage garage will open some time
this week in the new building con
structed by Blythe and Duerson of
this city with the latest equipment
manufactured today, according to
the managers. The cost of the
building and the equipment is val
ued at approximately $*>5,000.
This garage is one of the most
modernly equipped in the Valley.
Some of the outstanding features
of the equipment include the spe
cial vacuum machine for washing
cars, two high-powered four-way
gasoline pumps, a high class oil
storage system consisting of eight
battery tanks with central gauge
arrangement for judging the quality
of the oil and modern rest rooms.
LOANS
On Residence and Busi
ness Property
Easy Terms
Reasonable Rates
Prompt Service
Todd &
Underwood
1057 Levee Street
Brownsville, Texas
L _
PERRY L. 1
AUDITING—GENE]
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Statistical Reports
Travis Building
San Antonio, "exat.
STOCK MARKET
SESSION DEL
Bear Movement Checked As
Bulls Stage Upturn In
Rail Issues
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
i Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. April 6.—(A*)—A
colorless and indecisive contest for
control of the price trend dom
inated a quiet half-day session on
the stock market today. The pub
lic kept to the sidelines, and pro
fessional traders displayed little
energy.
Bears took advantage cf the
normal wave of week-end selling
to launch a rather feeble drive
early in the session, but met with
some resistance, and toward the
close bulls checked the downward
trend by staging an upturn in the
rails.
The fact that the credit situa
tion seemed no nearer clarifica
tion with federal reserve authori
ties announcing continuation of
their present policy of speculative
credit curtailment, and banks ap
parently disposed to cooperate wTith
commercial requirements coming to
their seasonal peak in a few weeks,
left little incentive for large scale
constructive operations.
The drop in the call money rate
to 6 per cent late this wreek caused
np enthusiasm, with. 9 per cent
\ time money the highest since the
panic of 1907.
The day’s business news w?as
meagre, and without influence on
the market. The first 22 chain
store systems to report April sales
showed a gain of more than 23
per cent over March, 1928.
The day’s turnover of stocks was
the smallest for any Saturday ses
sion this year, aggregating but 1,
615,090 shares. As measured by the
Associated Press price indices,
gains and losses at the close about
cancelled each other.
Upturn in the rails w*as led by
the Van Sweringen issues. This
movement was stimulated by the
prospect of an early consummation
of the acquisition of the Pere
Marquette by the Chespeake and
Ohio, and by the inauguration of
dividends on Alleghany Corp pre
ferred stock.
American Express was again
hurled upward, mounting 35 1-2
points to a new record price at
395. National Surety jumped 11
points, and Columbia Gas issues
mounted about 4. Superior Steel
was again in demand, mounting
nearly 6 points to a new peak at
72 3-4.
Oil shares recovered as leaders
in the industry were inclined to
minimize the effect of the opinion
of Attorney General Mitchell as to
the authority of federal conserva
tion board and the curtailment
plan, on the eventual success of
the plan. Houston and Pan-Amer
ican issues rose 2 to nearly 3
points, and standard issues were
firm.
Case Threshing dropped nearly
20 points in a small turnover, and
motors and coppers were generally
heavy. Anaconda Baldwin Loco
motive, Burroughs Adding Machine,
Commercial Solvents, International
Telephone, were among issues los
ing 2 or 3 points and more. Motor
products dropped 3 points to a new
1929 low.
Foreign exchanges were quiet, but
generally steady with Sterling
cables a shade firmer.
HOOVER RETURNS TO
DESK AFTER FISH TRIP
WASHINGTON, April 6.—(JP)_
President Hoover returned to the
White House tonight after a visit
to his fishing preserve on the up
per Rapidan river in Virginia. The
president did no fishing contenting
himself with an inspection of the
grounds.
| H. M. WOOD j
!; REALTOR !;
J; REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS <!
Specializing in ||
Large Improved
and Unimproved
Tracts i;
J( Member Brownsville Real <!
{Estate Board
Exclusive listing solicited J[
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 287 j!
> Brownsville <!
If it is Quality in Printing
you want, call
438
Bishop Print Shop
Brownsville, Texas.
General Welding
Radiator Specialist
LAWN MOWER EXPERT
T. J. Rommer
Phone 722
Rear Miller Hotel
A. TAMM ~
Blue Printing and
(Supplies
Harlingen, Texas g
6 M R. Flores & Sons
Blacksmiths ,
J have moved to 14th Street, 5
corner Southmost road,
j Victoria Heights
CING & CO.
*AL ACCOUNTING
Systems. Organization anu
Business Control
Nixon Building
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Today’s Radio Features
SUNDAY, APRIL 7 \
[By The Associated PressJ
Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M’. unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles oa right Chain
programs with list of associated stations in detail. * ; ,«
348.6—WABC New York—860
2:00—Ballad Hour; Memory’s Garden—Also,WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ
WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN
3:00—Siguard Nilssen; String Orchestra; Helen Oelhelm (1 hr.)—Also WADC
WKRC WGHP WMAQ WOWO KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO
6:30—Sermon by the Rev. D. G. Barn house—Also WADC WKRC WGHP
WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL
7:00—Musicians on Tour; Indian Program—Afeo WADC WKRC WGHP
WFBM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WCCO WISN WSPD
7:30—Famous Broadway Stars—Also WADC WKRC WOWO KMOX KMBC
KOIL WHK WCCO KMBC WBBM WGHP i
8:00—Theater of the Air—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KMOX
KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WOOD WBRC WREC KLRA KFJF KRLD
KTSA WDSU WCCO WISN WIBW
9:00—West Point Quartet; Band—Also WADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO
KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK
9:30—Around the Samovar; Real Russian Music—Also WADC WKRC WGHP
WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WISN
454.3—WEAF New York—660
3:00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman—Also WOW WHAS WSM WSB KVOO WFAA
WKY KOA WOC
6:00—Band—Also WTAM WWJ WGN KSD WHO WOW WDAF WTMJ
KSTP WHAS WSM WMC KVOO KPRC WOAI KOA WFAA
6:30—Quarter (30 min.)—Also KSD WHO WOW WDAF WHO WCFL
6:30—Major Bowes Family—Also WSB WMC WKY WHAS WHO KSD
8:C0—*‘Our Government” by David Lawrence—Also WGY KSD WHO WOW
WTMJ WHAS WMC WSB KVOO WFAA WKY WOAI
8:15—A. K. Hour of Muse—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WGN KSD WOW
KSTP WSM WMC WSB KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY WHO
9:15—Champion Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WHO WOW KSTP
WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM WMC WSB WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY
WGN WHO
9:45—Sunday at Seth Parker’s—Also WHAS WHO WKY KSTP WOW
394.5—WJZ New York—760
1:00—Roxy Symphony—Also WLW WJR WREN WTMJ WEBC KYW
2:00—Young People’s Con.—Also WLW KWK WREN KSTP WTMJ WMC
4:30—National Religious Services—Also KWK WLW WREN
5:30—Anglo Persians—Also KDKA WLW WJR KYW KWK WTMJ KSTP
6:00— The Nomads; Russian Music—Also KWK WREN
6:30—At the Piano. Richard Bonelli. Baritone—Also WKY WJR KWK WLW
WREN KOA W’HAS WSM WSB WFAA KPRC WOAI KYW
7:00—Melodies in Voice—Also WKY W.IR KWK WLW WREN WFAA KPRC
WOAI WHAS WSM WSB WTMJ KSTP WMC KOA KDKA KYW
7:15—Uncle Henry—Also WLW KDKA WJR KWK KYW WREN KSTP KOA
8:15—Jubilee Singers—Also KDKA KWK WJR; Ei Tango—KDKA WJR
Chicago Studios NBC ^
6:00—Symphony Orchestra—WGN WTMJ WHO WOW WDAF KSD KSTP I
VALLEY RADIO ,
KWWG—Valley Radio Station
Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p. m.—Markets, weather and river reports.
12:10- 1:00—Musical program.
4:00- 4:20—Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from ‘I'he
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather report*.
4:20- 5:55—Musical program.
5:55- 6:00—World Bookman, popular radio feature.
SATURDAY, A. M.
11:00-12:00 noon—Musical program.
Watch Us Grow
From December 31st to March 27th we showed the
largest increase in deposits of any Bank in Browns
ville, in fact, we showed almost twice as much as all
of the Banks here. This denotes the confidence 'which
the people in the Rio Grande Valley have in this in
stitution. • ’ j
If you do not have an account here, staVt
ONE TODAY'
4% Compounded semi-annually paid
on Savings Account
First National Bank
Brownsvifle, [Texas
*
“THE FRIENDLY BANK?
j Oldest Bank in the Rio Grande
A CORDIAL INVITATION 1
is extended to the public to visit our plant and inspect the carafu! *
and thorough testing methods in use which assure only.pipe of thr
highest quality being delivered to the purchaser. *
For complete information address Owen M. Combe,
I District Sales Manager
GULF CONCRETE PIPE CO.
P. O. Box 1051—Brownsville, Texas.
Plant located at Blalack Switch on Highway.
| The Pioneer Concrete Pipe Manufacturers of /Texas,
j Concrete Pipe for Irrigation, Drainage and Sewer Systems.
I J. S. FORD & SONS
REALESTATE insurance
RENTALS LOANS
Brownsville, Texas
Dependable Prompt
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
Brownsville
Complete abstracts of title to lands in Cameron
County, Texas
GEORGE B. SIMPSON COMPANY 1
Certified Public Accountants
Brownsville San Antonio Washington
(Successors to: Simpson, Chenault, Carneiro (
& Company)
I La Joya Gravel Co. I
INCORPORATED I
MISSION, TEXAS BOX 554 I
Valley Abstract Co.
PROMPT TITLE SERVICE
BROWNSVILLE EDINBURG
Opposite Courthouse E. Harriman Blvd.
Phone 1184 Phone 93
*
%;