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LATE MARKET REPORT TRUCK MOVEMENT—STOCKS—COTTON—GRAIN—LIVESTOCK — POULTRY—EGGS TONE OF STOCK MART ERRATIC! General Motors Opens Un changed; Others Up And Down NEW YORK May M.—MV Mixed price movements took place st the opening of today’s market. Genera! Motors opened with a block of 25 ooo shares at 70 1-4, un-; changed from last night's close } St Louis Southwestern and Colum-| bis Gas showed initial trains of 1 3-4 j points each, and Coty advanced e point. Yellow truck dropped 1 1-4 j and Ingersoll Rand 1. Some distress selling came into j the market overnight as a result of ; the impairment of weakened mar- ■ gmal accounts, but strong buying support was provided for many of the Industrial leaders and the gen era! market moved irregularly high er In the early trading. United Airrraft rallied 3 1-41 points. General Electric 3 1-2. West- j inghouse Electric 3 and Radio. Na tional Cash Register. American Can. New York Central and Johns Man vllle snapped back 2 points or more j cn the release of selling pressure U. F Steel common. General Mo tors. Bethlehem Steel. Tan Air?r- j lean B. Rears Roebuck. Anaconda! and several other recent favorites | advanced a point or more Bohn Aluminum dropped 3 3-4 points to 110 1-4. the lowest price! since It was listed on the “big \ board” a few weeks ago. and then \ rebounded across 115. Adams Ex-; press dropped 11 points to 499 . which compares with the year's high of 750. Auburn auto drooped 5 1-2 points and Yellow Truck extended Its loss to 2 points. Foreign exchanges opened steady. J with cables unchanged a» $435 Th* market closed strong, with the day’s sales approximating 4. 100.000 shares. TEXAS SPOT CLOSING DALLAS Mav 28 — P—Spot cotton IROO; Houston 18.70; Gal veston 1875. CALL MONEY NEW YORK May 28 —t/Pw—Call | money firm; all loans 6; closing bid 6; time loans firm: mixed collateral 60-90 daya 9 1-4; 4-6 months 9; prime mercantile paper 6 Bankers acceptances unchanged. Jf. ORLEANS COTTONSEED OIL NEW ORLEANS. May 28.—< P>— Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime summer yellow 8 60: prime crude 7 62 1-2. 7 87 1-2: June 8 55; July 8 60; Aue 8 70; Sent. 8 80; Oct. 8.85; Nov. 8.60; Dec 8 65 GOVERNMENT RONDS NEW YORK. Mav 28—Gov ernment bonds- Libe-tv 3 1-2. 32 47, $96.16; 1st 4 11-4. 89S5- 4th 4 1-4. 898 16 Treasury 4 1-4. 47-52. *106; * 4s. 44-54. 8102-24; 3 3-4. 46-56. $99 26 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. May 28 —i.P —For eign exchanges steady. Great Bri tain. demand 4 84 1-2; cables 4 83 and 60-day bills on banks 4*9 3-1 France, demand 3 90 3-4: Italv 5 °3 1-16; Belgium 13 88: Germany 23 80; Tokyo 44 40; Montreal 99 21 7-8. NEW ORLEANS OPENING NEW ORLEANS, May 28— Cotton ooeneri stcadv Jan 18 51: March 18 59: July 13 45; Oct. 18 37; Dec 13.47. BETTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. May 28—<P—Butt-r unchanged Eggs lover; extra firsts 29 1-2* 30c. firsts 29c; ordinary firsts 27* 28 l-2c: storage packed firsts 31 l-4c; storage packed extras 31 l-2c. Livestock Prices Take Slight Drop On Chicago Mart CHICAGO May 28.—Hogs: 28.000; 35 * 30c lover: top 810.90 for 206 lb weights; packing sows 9 00* 9 65 Cattle: 9000. calves: 3.000; top $14.50; slaughter steers, good and choice 950-1500 lbs 13 35*15 00; cows, good and choice 9 50*i2 00; s*ealers fmilk fed) good and choice 12 00*15 50 Sheen- 14.000; 25c lower- snrinc tamhs good and choice 15 on* 16 50; lambs 92 lbs. down 12 25*13 75; ewes medium to choice 150 lbs down 6.00 * 7 7*. — FORT WORTH. May 78—)P>— Hoes 900; truck hoes 2V lover; better grades 180 to 240 pound truck hoes 9 80*10.10 Cattle: 1.800: steady; steers 9 75 #H00: yearlings 14 95; cows tin to 10 25; buhs 6 50 to 8 95: few "O'); heaw stock heifer calves 12 00; vea’ers 13.50 Rheen : 400 fnflv st«adr* W'"’. ling* 11:00; lambs 13 00*14 90; veth ers 8.5,6. KANRAR errv. Mav 28.-—) v*1— Hoes 15.000; packing sows 8.56* 8 50 CattTe- 5.500; calves: 1.100; s*eadv to strone: slaughter ste«ws. eood and choice 950*1500 IK, 12 6S*J14 75; f«d yearlines, good choice 750 * 950 lbs 13 8s* 1500; cows good and choice P 50* 12 00: vealer, )w>uv.f^d> me dium to rholre 8 50*13 50; mil and common 6.06*8 56 Bheen : J ono: iambs 11 40*12 50: •ares 4 25 * 6 00. CHICAGO CA«H GRATV CHICAGO. Mav 28—***—Wh«§t No. 4 northern snrinc 97; sample gr«de no*+hem snrinc 74 Pom: Nn 9 mixed 83 1-4; No 2 re”wv gs 11-2 Oats- No 2 white 43; simple grade 39 * 40. __ ' ' POTTLTRt ' CHICAGO. Mav 38.—)P5—Poultry fowls easy; balance steady: fowls 3«»*3Ie: broilers 36*«4c: roosters EPc: turkevs 22«30c: ducks 23 * 25c; . spring ducks 30c; geese ISg \ 9 Esssr.» .1 ..a.. —£ .. —-ii—i. uck rkets I Radio Station Primary destinations of Lower Valley movement reported Monday. May 27th: Tomatoes: St. Louis 17; Houston 13; Toronto 4; Chicago 3; 2 each Jersey City, Montreal; 1 each Springfield, Little Rock. Detroit. St Paul. Roanoke, Charleston, Phila delphia. New York, Boston. Fort Worth. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto, Minneapolis. Kansas City. Shreve-! port. New Orleans. Mixed Veg etables: 1 each Sherman. New York 10; 3 each St. Louis. Dallas; 1 each Houston. Cisco. Memphis. Kansas City. - Chicago. Washington. Pitts burgh. Philadelphia Baltimore, j Watermelons: 1 each Houston, Wil mington. Lower Rio Orande Valley move ment reported Tuesday morning. May 2fith: Tomatoes fit? ventilated. 4 refrigerated: Mixed Vegetables 2; Green Corn 27; Watermelons 2; total 101 ears Freight movement to date this season. Fruit 1740. Veg etables 21.400. total 23.140 cars Carlot shipments of entire United States reported Mondav. May 27th: Tomatoes: Texas 74: Mississippi 04; Ohio 1; Florida 6: California 2: total U S. 147 cars. Mexico 6 cars Crystal Springs. Miss. rained I during evening. Tomatoe: Haul-' inas moderate. Demand moderate market barely steady. Cash track. 4-basket crates green wrapped num ber ones $135; number 2s $110 Usual terms. $150, few shipments rolled unsold Reports by telegraph from im portant markets, this morning's sales to jobbers, unles otherwise stated Tomatoes: Ft. Louis: Arrive* 3 Texas, on track 23 cars Market about steadv. Texas lug boxes rlpes and turnings wranned fanev count mostly $2 75: 4-basket crates pinks unwrapped $125. Boston: Arrived 7 Texas: 1 California. 3 Florida, on track 24 cars Market slight!* weaker. Texas lug boxes greens and turnings wrapped all sizes bos* *2.25-2 50 New York Arrived 2 Texas. 22 Florida. 1 California Mar ket ahniy steady. Texas lug boxr« rines and turnings wrapned mostlv. *2.75-3.00 Chicago:: Arrived lfi' Texas. 15 Mexico, on track 04 cars Market slieht'v weaker Texe.s luc boxes orieinals $2 25-2.75. few best $3 00 Pittsburgh- Arrived 10 Tex-1 as. 1 Mcx'c«. 11 Florida, on track 22 cars. Market, steadv. Texas hie boxes turnings wrapped $3 00-3.50. mostly $.3 25-350. j MARKETS AT A GLANCE I I ^m i. m■ |,M j _ iii jip i i I (By the Associated Press. May 28) New York: Stocks strong; Atchison up 10 to record figure. Bonds easy; U. S government is sues up Improve. Curb irregular; Illinois Pipe Line drops lfi points. Foreign exchanges steady; Span ish peseta touches new 1929 low. Cotton higher; unfavorable crop reports. Sugar easv; disappointing spot demand Coffee declined; lower Rio mar ket Chleaeos Wheat weak; Improved North west crop reports Corn easy; bearish Illinois re ports. Cattle steady. Hogs lower. Wheat Continue* On Wild Toboggan; Oat* And Corn Also Down CHICAGO. May 28 — .P.—With offerings free and only moderate! buying, wheat, corn, and oats all! outdid previous low record prices today in the early dealings. July: wheat, in which the trading was most active, dropped to below TOO a bushel, rivaling yesterday's per formance of the May delivery j Further rains in Canada and bigger j downturns in Liverpool wheat quo tations tian had been anticipated were depressing factors. Opening unchanged to 1 l-4c off. i Chicago wheat later underwent a further setback Corn started l-Se1 to 7-8c lower, rallied, and then fell j again. Oa*s were irregular. Pro-1 • isiens tended downward. '*theat closed nervous. 1 1-4 to 1 7-8~ net low-er. corn unchanged to 1 7-8e off. oats 3-8 to 1 3-8c down, rye showing 2 5-8 to 3 l-4c drop, and provisions uncahnged to a setback of 20c. TRI PARTITE TREATY IS EXPECTED SOON WASHINGTON. Mav 28 Pi Negotiations for a tri-parte treaty | between the United States. Great Britain, and the Kingdom of Iraq, have been concluded and the sig nature of the treaty is expected shortly by officials of the state de- j partment. The principal purposes ! of the recognition of the sovereign ty of Iraq bv the United States and j the protection of American interests | in the kingdom, which is a man dated territory’ under Great Bri tain SUGGEST^ PUBLIC ATION OF SENATE ROLL CALL WASHINGTON. May 2fi-<**— Publication hereafter of all roll, calls taken in executive sessions of the senate in the consideration of j nominations was recommended to i the senate today bv its rules com- j I mittee. The committee also recommended that in the future a majority In stead of the two thirds vote now required be necessary for the con sideration of a nomination in open session^ COTTON MARKET LOSES 5 POINTS Easy Cables and Weakness At New York Reflected At New Orleans NEW ORLEANS. May 23.—AV Cotton opened easy at a decline of 2 to 5 points. Active positions sold 5 to 11 points down in early trading Weakness in Liverpool and a decline in New York accounted for the ear ly easiness here which carried July to 18.42, October 18.35 and Decem ber 1846. Towards the end of the first hour the market was steadier under sup port induced by general rams and prices recovered 4 to 6 points. The market continued to improve on a forecast for continued show ery weather. July trading up to 18 54, October 1845 and December 18 60, or 12 to 14 points above the early lows and 1 to 9 points over yesterday's close. Reports of further declines in wheat caused values to ease a few points about the middle of the morning but towards mid-session the market steadied again and ral lied almost to the highs on covering in advance of tomorrow's weekly weather and crop summary. NEW ORLEANS FI TI RES NEW ORLEANS. May 28.— P>— Co*ton futures closed steady at net advances of 10 to 20 points: Prev H.eh Low Close Cose Jan .18 69 18 49 18 60-B 18 54 March.18.82 18 56 18 80-82 13 60 July .1864 18 42 18 83-65 1853 Oct .18 60 18 35 18 57-59 18.42 Dec.18 70 18 46 18 67-69 18 51 Opening: Jan. 18 51; March 18 59; July 18.45; Oct. 1837; Dec. 18.47. NEW YORK, May 28.—Vh—Cot ton opened steady at a decline of 5 to 11 points under a renewal of near month liquidation which sent July off to 18 36. or 12 points net lower. But there was buying of new crop months on unfavorable weather reports Prices turned steadier after the early offerings had been absorbed and rallied to about yesterday’s closing quotations by the end of the first half hour The rally from the opening de cline carried the market up to 18.52 for July and 18 70 for December, or 4 to 11 points net higher. The advance was checked by realizing, and reactions followed At mid-day July was about 5 points net lower r.t 18*3 while later months w?re 2 to 5 points net higher. Futures closed steady. 10 to 23 po nts higher. Spot quiet ; middlmg 18 95. NEW YORK FITl'RF.S NEW YORK. May 28 — .P»—Cot ton futures: H:gh Low Close Prev. Close Jan 1878 1852 1877 1378 Mar 1890 1864 1830 1873 July 18S1 1836 1858-61 1848 Oct 1871 1837 1871 1848 Old Oct. 1879 1837 1859-70 1848 New Dec. 1880 1851 1878-80 18 63 Opening: Jan 1863; Mar. 1364: July 1810; Oct. <OId* 1837; Oct. (Mew* 1837; Dec. 1331.. LIVERPOOL SPOTS LIVERPOOL. May 28.—<rP>—Cot ton-spot quiet; lower; American strict pood middling $10 92; pood middling $10.52; strict middling $10 32: middling $10.12; strict low middling $9 37; low middling $9 57; rtrict good ordinary $9 17; good or dinary S8 77. Sales 5,000 bales. 3. 500 American. Receipts 25.000. American 9890 Futures closed steady Mar $9 90; July $9 83; Oc tober 5979. Dcccmb'-r $9.77; Janu ary $9 78; March $9 82. SPOT COTTON CLOSE NEW ORLEANS, M&y 28—..P — Spot cotton closed steady. 8 points higher; sales 378; low middling 17.35: middling 18 85; good middling 19 40; receipts 1900: stock 225.601. Sunkist Seeks Best Way to Spend Large Advertising Fund (Special to The Herald* LOS ANGELES. May 39 —How to most wisely expend the funds ap propriated for the purpose of bring ing back to the grower the greatest possible return for his fruit is the chief concern of the advertising department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. This, in sub stance. is the declaration of W. B Geissinger. advertsing manager of the Exchange, in the annual Sun kist Advertising and Merchandising Plan Book distributed throughout the Exchange organisation and to the trade to acquaint them with what coi-operation the Exchange is giving in the effort to increase the sale and consumption of citrus fruits. This year's appropriation, based on crop estimates, and barring crop disaster, represents an investment of $1 JS82.000 It is explained that the total appropriation gained from the assessement of 5c a box on or anges and grapefruit and 10c a box on lemons, is expended in these proportions; 77 5 per cent for con sumer advertising. 1313 per cent for trade work and 4 37 per cent for administration purposes. Classified as to fruits, the appropriation is expected to be about, as follows: Oranges $1,244,265. lemons S549.124 and grapefruit *28 549 RIVER MAY HITTS FOOT LEVEL HERE Possibility that the Rio Grande would strike the 16-foot level be fore beginning to fall from its pres ent rise was seer, by the weather bureau here today as the river gauge stood at 14 7 feet at noon. The Rio Grande will continue to rise here and below until some time tomorrow, the weather bureau fore cast. The river was to begin its fall at San Benito and on west today. Further rains were not taken in consideration in the forecasts. WILLIEBRAND QUITSJ’LACE WASHINGTON. May 28—<*»>— Mabel Walker Willeorandt submit ted her resignation today as as I sistant attorney general, effective June 15. and it was accepted by President Hoover. Mrs Willebrandt submitted her resignation March 4. along with all other appointive officers in the gov ernment. The resignation was not accepted by President Hoover and she remained at her poet at his re j quest despite the offer to leave the government service. 1 The assistant attorney general has received another offer regarded af an unusual opportunity and the president does not feel he can ask her to remain longer at her present post. Courts Suits filed in the district courts: None. 28TH DISTRICT COURT lion. A. W. Cunningham, Judge No orders. 1Q.1RD DISTRICT COURT Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge No orders. COUNTY COURT Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge Suits filed: None. COUNTY COURT AT LAW Hon. John Kleiber, Judge No orders. MARRIAGE LICENSES David Rodriguez and Antonia Va lencia. Benito Alaniz and Concepcion Or- i tega. Virgil C. Sissel! and Maurine San ders. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.) ' Cameron County J V. Murphy et ux to Broadway Investment Corporation, lot 17, i block 58. Harlingen. $4,500. M Sitterwhite, administrator of estate of J. D Dorsey, deceased, to J. V. Murphy, lot 17, block 58. Har lingen $4500. A E. McClendon et al to Ovella Vtcery. town lots 14. 15. 16. block 44, 0 T Harlingen. $10. C. L. Beasley to R f.'. Loving, un divided third interest in three lots, i being lots 14. 15. 16. block 44. city of Harlingen, $10. Walter V. Ghislin et ux to S H Collier, lot 3. block 3. Taylor addl- j tion. Harlingen. $10. W. G. Mathes to Macario Gon- ! zales. lots 6 and 7. block 10. Colonia La Palma No. 2. San Benito. $1735 Quintina L. de Sanchez et al to Andres Leal Losa et al. lot 3. block 24. fourth addition. San Benito. $10. Buena Vista Burial Park associa tion to F C. Hancock, lot 24. Ma sonic section, containing 375 square ! feet. Buena Vista Burial ParkJ $281 25. Albrr R Neil et ux to Clarence E Swank et al. lot 1 of block 164. El Jardin subdivision, share 27. EspJ Santo grant, plat 5-9. $4500. V E Heaner to Andres Gonzales, south om-half lot 10. block 13. Pa redes addition. Brownsville. $10. Ina Jcf^rs by sheriff to Guv Jef fers. north 20 acres and south 16 17 acres block 204. San Benito Irriga tion Co . share 1. Esp. Santo grant i $3104 80 J. J. McClintock et ux to W C McClintock lot 11. block 5. O T Harlingen. $10. S Finley Ewing et ur to South west National bank. Dallas, lots 65. 66. Falmetal subdivision, survey 281 285. plat 2-30. $10. Southwest National bank, Dallas, lote » E"d 66. ^5 : S1 " n*Ubd *V*S 1CC ’ SUr7ey 281 Charles F. Mitsch et ux to .7 T dcoxciv lot 4. block 118. O. T Har lingen. SI. B. F Witherspoon et ux to J R WUcox-n. part lot 1. block 2. Ebonv 1 Heights addition. Harlingen. $10 Frank H Elder et ux to J R Wil |roxon. town lots 4. 5. 6. block 49 : Harlingen. $10. Lydia Mitsch et vir to .7 R wit $i*o.011 l"t 7- b,ock F. A Ijrunson et ux to .7 R wit. ™*on 2- hlock 4 Castle Ct ad dition. Harlingen. $10. T. R Sibson to J R Wilrnvnn tots 23. 24. block 12. O T Santa I Rosa, $800. nia 5 Floridans Held In Violations of Immature Fruit Law fSpecial to The Herald) BARTOW, Fla, May 30 -Five men accused of violating the laws of Florida in regard to the move ment of immature fruit were before the Polk .county criminal coure, in this city. Monday of this week and I the trials for four of them were set ! for the present term of court and one was continued. | George Williams, manager of the j Winter Haven Growers Association charged with shipping immature fruit was called to tral May 8 L Maxcy. Frostproof and C. A. Ste ! wart- foreman of the Maxcy plant at Frostproof, will be called May 30. J. a. Hendry. Arcadia, a state inspector will be tried May 24 for alleged acceptance of a bribe. The trial of W. L. Fox, Tallahasse. an other inspector also accused of ac I cepting a bribe was continued. INVESTIGATE BLUE LAW ADMINISTRATION DALLAS. Texas, May 28—i/p)— - David Pickle, assistant attorney general. R. V. Nichols, chief of the ; law enforcement division of the sec : retary of state's office, and John ; W Martin, blue sky law commls ; sioner, appeared before a Dallas I county grand jury todav to testify in an investigation of the blue sky law. The investigation is the out growth of charges made before the legislature several weeks ago that there was corruption in the admin istration of the law. CANAL TENDER DIES FROM GUN WOUNDS BEAUMONT. Tex.. May 28.—UP) —John Kirsher. 45. city canal tender, died today from a gunshot wound received while visiting near his home. Walter Riley. 65, was named by Kirsher as the man who shot him and was held. Klrsher's right forearm torn away. Riley was charged with murder. MANAGERS FIGHT’ FOR ACTRESS | ■ -)ji(j-(fvx|-|j-j-lj~ij-L -i_i - _j -u-uu-LorLf^n- -u-urxru-i. j-u »- ..~iu~li,i_rurxJXJ'UTjT.TLjnjnj^. Mildred Mitchell, newest Broadway star, keeps on front pages be cause two producers have been claiming her under contract. Getting her first stage experience with a Brockton. Mass, stock company after coming from Oklahoma, where she was a school teacher, and studying voice expression in Boston. Miss Mitchell reached Broadway via stocks in New Orleans and Montreal On her upward climb she wed Kenneth Macomber, Brockton orchestra leader. BEAUTY CHOICE ■■■■■■■■■ Associated Press Photo Ruth Hitchcock of Waterloo. Iowa, was chosen by Flo Ziea feld as the most beautiful eirl on r—r— --s at Mount Vernon. Iowa. MOTHER SURRENDERS BABY BELFAST—Mrs. Margaret Ken dall, who kidnaped her baby after she was divorced, surrendered it> in response to a court order four months later. __ I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids will be received by the County Auditor to June 3. 1929. for the purchase of a No. 60 Cater pillar Tractor. Specifications for same may be obtained from Com missioner A. V. Logan. San Benito. Bids will be opened at 10 a. m June 3. 1929, at the meeting of the Cameron County Commissioners' Court. Court House, Brcwnsv lie, Texas. The Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. J. BISHOP. County Auditor. 5-6-14-20-27-3420 CITATION BY PUBLICATION In The District Court, Cameron County. Texas. Geo. Theo. Smith et al vv Santa Helena Improvement Co., et al. The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any Constable of Cameron Coun ty—Greeting: LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT You are hereby commanded, that by making publication of this Cita tion in some newspaper published in the County of Cameron once in each week for four consecutive weeks previous to the return day hereof, you summon Herbert L Ennis. Elizabeth Ennis, a feme sole Minnie Graver Ennis and husband. Guy Ennis. Anna Graver and hus band Willism Graver. .Paul Ker shaw and wife. Margaret Kershaw, each residents of Fresno County. California, the Bank of Italy, a Corporation of the State of Cali fornia. whose residences are un known. who are alleged to be non residents of the State of Texas, to be and appear at the next regular term of the District Court of Cam eron County, to be hdden at the Court House thereof, in the City of Brownsville, on the third Monday in July. A. D 1929. the same being the 15th day of July. A. D. 1929. then and there to answer a petition filed in said Court on the 10th day of May. A. D. 1929, in a suit, numbered on the Docket of said Court. No 8500 wherein Geo. Theo. Smith and wife. Maggie E Smith are plain tiffs. and The Santa Helena Improve ment Company. Herbert L. Ennis. Elizabeth Ennis. Minnie Graver Ennis and husband, Guy Ennis. Anna Omver and husband. Will if m Graver. Paul Kershaw and wife Margaret Kershaw, and the Bank of Italy, a Corporation, are defend ants: the nature of plaintiffs de mand being substantially, as fol lows. to-wit: Suit in trespass to try title to a certain tract of land situated in Cameron County. Texas, and des cribed as being Lot No. 295 and the North ten acres of Lot No 296 of the San Benito Irrigation Com* panv’s Subdivision out of Share No One of the Espiritu Santo Grant according to the Map recorded in Volume 3 at pages 16-18 of the Map Records of Cameron County. Texas Plaintiffs specially plead Thrc' Five, and Ten years' Statute of Limitations and allege ownership of the land under the following con veyances, to-wit: Deed from Santa Helena Improve ment Company to Geo Theo Smith dated December 15. 1917, and re corded in Volume 58 at page 624 of Deed Records of Cameron County. Texas Deed from Geo Th Smith et ix to Herbert L. Ennis, dated April 2. 1918. recorded in Volume 61 at page 320 of Deed Records of Cameron County. Texas Deed from H L Ennis et nx to Minnie Graver Ennis, dated October 6. 1919 and recorded in Volume 80 at page 360. Deed Records of Cam eron County. Texas. Deed from Herbert L Ennis and wife to Geo. Theo Smith, dated Oc tober 6. 1919 and recorded in Volume 94 at page 99 of the Deed Records of Cameron County, Texas. Deed from Herbert L Ennis and Elizabeth Ennis to Elizabeth Ennis, dated October 6. 1919. recorded in Volume 90 at page 217 of Deed Rec ords of Cameron County. Texas. Deed from Elizabeth Ennis to Mrs. Maggie E Smith, dated Sep tember 9. 1920, recorded in Volume 93 at page 392. Deed Records of Cameron County. Texas Deed from Mrs Minnie Graver Ennis and husband. Guy W Ennis LEGAL APntTtlPgyi •ember I. 1M#. and fgaartoi ti Volume M at page »l if' itia 'Pant Records of Cameron ©mwtijr Texas Deed from Mrs Anna Graver and William Graver to Mr* Meat* t Smith, dated September *, t*9C aid recorded in Volume #8 at of the Deed Record*. Of County. Texas Decree of Divorce Ehsatie vs Herbert L Ennta toted ary 7. IMP and reram^^^^H B at page 33 of the Dtvaaas utea of Gunaran Countf. Teaos Deed from Geo Thao ux to Paul Kershaw et at. April 1. IMS and raeardad n tune 134 s* page Ml af the Records of Cameron Cowr? Drrd of Trust from Plai et ux to A V Logan ♦nts?* April t. IMS. and raoarded tn Vat. umr 41 at pnga 34t of the Deed of Trust Records of Cameron Cm***?? Texas Paul Kershaw et t*x to Sana of Italy. Mortentr<r dated April It. !:*2I and recorded in Volume 14 at page 210 of the Deed of TDtai Reraag* at Ca meron Co* i r. f v T ex s » Pan! Kershaw et a! to Geo Me tn. Trustee'* Deed dated Ju!v * tMd and recorded in Volume ISO at p*ae 1*8 of the Deed Record? of Garnet an County. Texas Plain'iff* pray for furtn-ei'ii fee title and pooB*»«4an of ad land, f w a arit of reattt'iition. and other re* lief, special and general tn law and in equity to which they may allow thrmarlvr* to be justly entitled Herein fall not. but hot* ywg before said Court on the aa*A f:kri« day of next term themed ttM wrd with your return thereon how you have executed the Given under my hind a of said Court, at of fire m the. Cl*1? of Broxrn.»tll.le this the Ithh to? of Mar A D ISM CBBALi Wl’r.m. JNO p RCANLAN Clerk of Dtstrtrt Court tn at 4 for Cameron Count* Tkaaa BtM J McTieman Dari**. A true Copy f Certify Jno. P Uranian, Clerk Dtttrsrt Court, Cameron Co Tex Bv M J McTieman. 3-J4-21-28-8—3428 w Tiir district rni at dr THE I KITE© STATE* RGB TWR SOt THEBN DISTRICT OR V* A A5 BROW’S* SV1II E DU 1*10% In the matter of R W Ogden, Bankrupt No. 27t, In Bankruptcy To the Creditors of aa.id IhntRrurr - Notice is hereby given that an tug 2Ath day of May. I'M*, the maid R. W. Ogden of Alamo KaSalao Qaan tv. Texas, xras duly adjudgei a bankrupt, and the first meeting at hi* creditors, wil be held at the of fice of Ira Webater, Referee tn Bankruptcy, tn the Stegmam mud mg. Brownsville. Texas, on the nth day of June IMS at Eleven «!t* A. M at which time and (dace tim creditors of the mid R W Ogden, bsnkrup*. mar appear, grove »hetr claim*, elect a trustee., examine the bankrupt and transact melt other business a* max property crone Be fore such meeting m Ira Weboter Referee In mnltrufapy* Dated Msv Stth. 1M», 3-28-344!. M ' LET ME HELP YOU WORD YOUR WANT AD ! am employed by The Herald to give service to the Valley people who use the Want Ads only occasion' ally. The folks with whom I deal, use Herald Want Ads maybe four or five times a year—to sell some odd pieces of furniture—hire a maid—or transact the many little businesses that arise in every*day life. These people aren't regular day after day advertisers and seldom become experienced in the real psycho* logy involved in the writing of a Want Ad to get the most “pulling power”—we call it—out of every word in their message. So, a* I said before, I am employed to beip them ■ to help you, reader, for I know that down in your basement—in your attic or garage, there are stored away many household articles which you no longer use and which could easily be turned into cash—it means your vacation money. Let me help you word your Herald Want Ad. Let me advise you what to say in it, and what not to say. Let me help to get you results . • • • ©If Inmmsufllf IkralO Phone No. 8 . j | ^ Want Ad Headquarters