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OC \H FLYER DES IN CRASIT * §he HtmunauiHe Herald nHfl . THE VALLEY FIRST FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(/P) - THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. S62 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 TEN PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY, i. . ... . . -- .... ■" "" - - FIGURES on the Florida citrus brop last season make Valley grow ers and shippers think of the day Vhen this season will have reached Record production—which will not be for many years yet. Florida during the season Just fclosed shipped 24,451,695 boxes of Citrus fruits and an additional 700, 000 boxes were destroyed in the war pn the Mediterranean fruit fly. The Valley this year, with prob ably not more than 10 per cent cf the acreage In trees bearing, ship ped in the neighborhood of 1,000, 000 boxes. The Florida crop had a gr oss val iie of $51,000,000 in round figures. •The Valley crop probably grossed ■round $2,000,000. • • • The Valley will compete with Florida principally In search for grapefruit markets. That state the past year shipped 9,714.475 boxes of grapefruit. The Valley should be shipping more than that amount In five years. If this is done some body is going to have to do some Effective market hunting. The average return to Florida %rowers for grapefruit was $1.99 per box. The average net in the Val Jey was slightly below that. Valley fruit has the quality. It tnust be maintained and it must be Advertised. MERCEDES is “coming to the front.” A new telephone exchange, con sisting of the most modem equip ment housed in an attractive brick building ersCted for that purpose, iwas put into use Saturday. . The installation represents an in Kestment of $50,000, Rio Grande ralley Telephone Co. officials an nounce. Announcement that a 50-ton Ice Factory is to be erected there imme diately. R. W. Alford, formerly in Ijthe ice manufacturing business in Ban Antonio, has purchased a site {ion the highway and will erect the plant. And city delivery of mail extend ed today to 30 new families. • * * M THREE DAYS to Fourth of July, firecrackers, parades, barbecues, Anze fights, bull fights, et cetra. All In the name of Independence. ■ Brownsville and McAllen vieing to kee which can offer the most and feraw the largest crowds of cele ferators. McAllen offers bull fights fend prize fights to offset pageants fend parades at Brownsville. A wide ■Variety of entertainment from ■which to choose. f It is to be hoped patriotic fervor prill not result in maiming of any ■Child. , „ , f Handle fireworks carefully and ■? rive autos carefully. ! • * + FIVE HOUSTON MEN on a trip yjrom Houston to Yucatan in search fof adventure find it almost before Ithev get started. i Battle storm tossed waters of the ■Gulf of Mexico and finally reach npoint Isabel safe after a 43-hour ■passage from Galveston. [ The party, headed by Hans Nagel. Hceeper of the municipal zoo at Houston, navigating in a 23-foot sloop called Fortuna. will seek new Specimens for the zoo and for the Siatural history museum. Point Isabel was down in their book for a stop to refuel, but it was doubly welcome to the sailors when ■they arrived after encountering the storm. ,. They refuelled and are on their ■Way. • • • COMPLETION of a concrete {highway into San Perlita Saturday [gives Willacy county 47 miles of pavement. And only a few months ago there •Vas no concrete in the county, ex . tent in Raymondville. Now the system extends to the South and west county lines, con necting with the Cameron county highways north of Harlingen, and east to'the King ranch. An additional 19 miles of roads Under contract is being held up i pending settlement of an election contest. \ The road to the north county line pjs being held up pending opening of mI connection with the hug-the-coast ^highway. r • t • BROWNSVILLE is to figure in aviation news aagin during this week. Barr^y Zimmerly and his Tittle 771-pound flivver plane due ;here late Monday. This pair expected to start during the week for Winnipeg. Canada, on be made in an effort to establish a new distance record for ships of a non-stop flight. The flight will that weight. The present, record is something over 900 miles. If he completes the hop to Canada, he will have added nearly 700 miles, the total distance being 1600 miles. PARLIAMENT WILL OPEN NOON TUESDAY LONDON. July i._upi_The new British parliament, with a plural ity of labor members, will open formally at noon tomorrow with reading of the speech from the throne. The speech Is expected to be the longest in the history of parliament. It also will be the L first ever framed by a labor govern ment « " INE’ ATTACKED A A A A A A A A A A A STULTZ FLEW EARHART SHIP ACROSS OCEAN Three Others Killed In Fourth Fatal Ac cident On New York Airport In Week ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. T. July 1. _pp)_Wilmer Stultz. Amelia Ear hart's transatlantic pilot, and two companions were killed today in the crash of a plane Stultz was stunting between here and Mineola. Stultz, who piloted Miss Amelia Earhart across the ocean to Wales last year, was piloting an open cock pit biplane at about 300 feet alti tude today when the ship went into a tailspin. Stultz w7as born in Williamsburg. Pa., 29 years ago. He is married. The plane was owned by John Hay Whitney, and Stultz took it up for a stunting expedition. He was in these maneuvers when the ship went into a spin. One of the men killed was tentatively identified as Roslyn Cassaluchi. Fourth Fatal Wreck The two men with Stultz were instantly killed as the plane went into a tailspin at an altitude of about 300 feet and crashed. Stultz died as he reached the Nassau coun ty hospital in Mineola. It was the fourth fatal airplane accident at the Long Island fields within the past few days. In the first Francis Phillips, son of the late John Phillips. Queens Sewer pipe magnate, was the victim. Next an endurance plane fell, Jack Ash craft being killed and Miss Viola Gentry critically injured. A few hours after that an army plane caught fire in the air and Corp. Elmer Barry was fatally injured, Lieut. Maxwell Balfour being se verely burned. The two men with Stultz were identified as Patrick Costiluch of Rosylyn and Charles Harwood of Mineola, personal friends of Schultz. The accident occurred about a quarter of a mile northwest of the flying field. 200 Feet Up Stultz and his companions had driven up to the field In an auto mobile and had only been in the air a short time before they crashed. They had gained only about 200 feet altitude, witnesses said, when the plane slipped into a tailspin. Tw'o laborers employed by a con tracting firm wrtiich is leveling off parts of Roosevelt field, had sat dowm beside their truck to eat lunch as the plane roared overhead. It dropped only about 20 feet from them. Stultz was buried under the wreckage. He wras unconscious when pulled out. His companions, riding together in the front cockpit were dead when the workmen found them. The accident occurred only a short distance from Stultz’s home in Min eola. His wife, Mrs. Mildred Stultz, ar rived at che hospital just as he died. Thev have no children. The airplane belonged to John Hay Whitney, by w'hom Stultz was employed as a pilot. Other pilots at the field said Whitney lent the plane to Stultz about six weeks ago for him to do some stunt flying. (By The Associated Press.! An air mail pilot and an official of an airplane were among the vic tims of fatal aviation accidents over the week-end. Mishaps on the At lantic and Pacific coasts and in the middle west cost four lives. Waldo E. Robey, 24 years old, of Kansas City, Mo., mail pilot for Continental Air Lines, Inc., was killed instantly when his plane struck a radio antenna mast at Columbus. Ohio, during a heavy fog. Ira I. Wilkinson, 45 years old, an official of the Capital Airways com pany and his step-son, Charles Wilson. 18 years old. were burned to ,'eath in the wreckage of an air plane which fell in the residential district of Sacramenta. Cal., and burst into flames. Ira Martin, the pilot, escaped. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. Rates by mail, daily and Sunday: One month, in Texas ... 75c One month, out of Texas. $1.00 One week, in Texas ... .Jt.18c One week, out of Texas ,.24c V > t ♦ ♦ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ T » * I • Arguments Open In Murder Trial EXPECT CASE GO TO JURY WEDNESDAY Two Peace Officers of Laredo Face Charges Of Slaying Reporter On Newspaper (Special to The Herald) LAREDO, July 1.—Testimony in the trial of Tomas Hernandez and Raymond J. West, Laredo peace of ficers, charged with the murder of Harry Williams, newspaperman, was concluded today. ' Julia Garcia was recalled to the stand to refute the testimony of Russell Love and Enrique Guerra that they had thrown the hotel girls in jail. Lazaro Sanchez declared that two state witnesses were drunk on the night of January 18. R. L. Bobbitt, prosecution attor ney, took the stand and testified that he was informed two Mexicans were upstairs on the evening of the killing but he was unable to verify it. B. B. Lacey testified that he was present at the Love farm on the evening of the party and that he left at 1 o’clock after being notified that a partv was to be held there. Chief of Police Mike Brennan testified Hood told him he saw a uniformed officer at the hotel. Hood was recalled to the stand and said he did not see Guerra. In cross ex amination, Hood said Williams had no money. W. J. Sames, Jr., testified Maria a la Torre, hotel owner, said on the night of the crime that Williams was at the hotel but that she left and did not know when Williams left. Recess was taken until 9 a. m. Tuesday when arguments will open. Both sides expressed determina tion to speed up the case to permit a verdict by Wednesday night. Williams disappeared the night of January 18 and a month later his body was found in the water on the American side of the Rio Grande about three miles south of Laredo. Hernandez and West were indicted by a Webb county grand jury. Presentation of testimony began Thursday morning before Judge J. P. Mullally. The state is seeking to prove that Williams was killed in the Hotel Commercial by West and Hernan dez abaft midnight January 18 and his body deposited in the Rio Grande. The state has presented several witnesses who have testified to seeing West. Hernandez and Wil liams at the hotel about midnight of the date of the reporter’s disap pearance. Hernandez, testifying in his own defense Saturday morning, admit ted seeing Williams at the hotel. Another witness to so testify was Buck Hood, also a Laredo newspa perman at the time Williams dis appeared. Hood told of accompany ing Williams to the place and of asking him to wait while Hood went to a room in the hotel. Hood add ed, however, that Williams had gone when he returned. Hood's testimony was presented Thursday, and Friday Maria A. La Torre, own er of the Hotel Commercial, said on the stand that she had seen Wil liams leave the hotel. Saturday several witnesses testified that they had overheard both West and Her nandez say they saw Williams emerge from the hotel about 12:40 o’clock and walk down the street. In an effort to establish an alibi for the defendants, counsel have presented witnesses who have testi fied that both West and Hernandez left the hotel about midnight and went to the Love farm near here, from which they returned to Laredo about 5 o'clock the morning of Jan uary 19. Many Enjoy Outing At Beaches Sunday Despite Rough Road Large crowds were attracted to the beaches on Padre Island oppo site Point Isabel and Boca Chica Sunday despite rough roads. The crowds did not quite measure up to those of the Sunday before when it was estimated 10.000 peo ple visited the two resorts. The operators of boats reported almost as many crossed the Laguna Madre this Sunday as went across the previous Sunday. ^ Fishing was not good on account of muddy water but conditions were expected to be favorable by the Fourth of July. U Canada Fh In Recaro Plane F Barney Zimmerley, pilot who will municipal airport here to Winnipeg Marshall, Mo., at 10:30 a. m. Mondi late Tuesday, a telegram to the chan He will make stops at Dallas and to take off on the non-stop at-^ tempt about the middle of the Local arrangements have already been completed for this flight. Oil and gasoline have been received at the airport. Zimmerley may be here several days awaiting favorable weather conditions over his pro posed route. Special reports have been arranged for. Zimmeriey's effort will be to Bet a record for light commercial planes. He will fly a Barling NB-3 all metal monoplane weighing 726 pounds and powered by a 60-horsepower engine. It will carry only 90 gallons of gas oline and four gallons of oil on the 1550 mile hop. If successful, this flight will break the record for planes under 771 pounds by approximately 600 miles. The record now is held by Harry J. Brooks, who flew a Ford monoplane 972 miles Feb. 21, 1928. The Barling NB-3 which Zimmer ley will use was recently placed on the market. It can take off with a full load with a 75-yard run and can climb to 1,000 feet in 65 seconds. Its cruising speed is 87 miles per hour with a top speed of 105 miles an hour. Landing speed is 37 miles per hour. The Barling is a low winged monoplane. PASSPORT RULE CUTS VISITORS All Out of Town Persons Must Have Permits Immediately Mexican Consul Lopez Montero explained that the new immigra tion law affecting out-of-town vis itors is in effect, and none except residents of Brownsville will be al lowed to enter Mexico without the cards obtained from the consul's office. Sunday proved to be a very quiet day in Matamoros and other bor der ports as a result of the new regulations. These will cost one peso in Mexi can money and will be good for one visit. After 2 p. m. the charge will.be increased to two pesos. Consul Lopez said his office would be open from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. on each week day after July 25 for the issuance of permits. These will cost one peso in Mexican money and (Continued on page 9.) ] Late Bulletins j FLARE IN REFUELING LOS ANGELES, July 1.—(J3)—A red flare, exploded in a high fog over the San Fernando valley to day, enabled a refueling ship to lo cate the lost endurance airplane of Leo Nomis and Maurice Morrison and transfer a load of gasoline to it. The monoplane's gasoline sup ply was almost exhausted. FLYERS THREATENED ..CLEVELAND, July 1.— —A fog which hung over the Cleveland air port and at times forced them to fly as low as 50 feet threatened to day to force the refueling flight endurance attempt of Pilots Roy L. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb to end in failure. MISTRIAL FORESEEN BOSTON, Tex., July 1.—(A5)—A mistrial was seen as a possibility today when illness of a juror de layed opening of the trial of Ocie Nix, 22, charged with the poison murder of his wife, Vinitia, 17. J. A. Thrapp, the stricken venireman, was able to enter the box at 10 a. m. and testimony began, but his physician expressed doubt he would be able to continue through the trial. Thrapp suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning. 4 KILLED IN BLAST HOUSTON, July 1.—(JP)—Four men were reported burned in an explosion today in the Humble Oil company’s refinery at Baytown, about 25 miles east of Houston. -—----—- - ver Hops l-Seeking or Airport attempt a nop-stop flight from the , Canada, left the plane factory at ly and should arrive in Brownsville iber of commerce said. San Antonio and hopes to be ready ATTACKER IS ENDANGERED Husband And Son of White Woman Come to Court House With Arms HOUSTON, July 1 .—(£>)—Robert Carmack, 21, of Clarksdale, Miss., was identiifed today by Mrs. Mag gie Morgan as the negro who at tacked her at her home here June 8. The negro was in jail awaiting the appearance of Mrs. Maggie Morgan, who planned to view him to determine whether or not he was the negro. Sheriff Binford brought the negro back after he had been ad vised the negro had confessed. The description of the suspect coincides with that of the attacker given by Mrs. Morgan. H. L. Morgan, husband of Mrs. Morgan, and his son, Earl, 18, were charged with carrying pistols and released under bond after they had come to the criminal courts building to see the negro. Sheriff T. A. Binford said he found weap ons on both the man and his son when they arrived at the building. The negro was arrested at Mon roe, La. He admitted entering the woman’s home but said he did not attack her. LIFT PICKER PRICE TO $1 4 Farmers Issue Call For 2000 Helpers In New Crop Harvest HARLINGEN, July 1.—Pay for picking cotton was increased to $1 per hundred pounds and a call for 1000 to 2000 cotton pickers was sent out at a meeting Monday morning of the Cameron County Farmers executive committee. Members of the committee report ed that pickers were refusing to ac cept 75 cents per hundred while Hidalgo and Willacy county farm ers were offering $1. They said the increase in price would improve the situation to some extent, as many who had been re fusing to work would go into the fields, but they said 1000 or more additional workers were seriously needed. Cotton is opening rapidly over the section, members of the committee reported and picking will be near ing the peak in another week or ten days, they said. CALIFORNIANS IN AIR ON RECORD HOP LOS ANGELES, July 1.—•(£>)—Leo Nomis and Maurice Morrison began an attempted refueling endurance flight from Metropolitan airport at 7:30 a. m. Sunday. Their plane was a 110-horsepower motor. Earl Gordon and W. B. Ran dall are pilots of the refueling plane. Another endurance flight is sched uled to start tomorrow from Culver City, Cal., with L. W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart as pilots. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEETING TO OPEN GALVESTON. Tex., July 1.—UP)— The last of delegates to the thir teenth biennial convention of the Catholic Daughters of America were arriving here today for the meet ing which will open with a banquet tonight. * Business sessions will get under way tomorrow. They will be pre ceded by a pontifical high mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral with Bishop Byrne as celebrant. BROWNSVILLE MOTORCAR AND AUTO COLLIDE Weekend DeatH Toil Over State Said To Be One of Heaviest In History Swelling to 20 the number of peo ple injured in Texas over the week end in crashes, six local men w’ere injured in a smash-up between the out-bound Point Isabel train and a truck at Ringgold street about 5 p. m. Sunday. Four of the men remained in the Mercy hospital today after having been rushed there shortly follow ing the wreck in police cars. The injured men are Senon Re geno. Severo Saurez, Pilar, Pedro and Nicolas Gonzales and Simon Melendres, driver of the truck. Suarez and Pedro Gonzales were the two most severely injured. They, with Pilar and Regino, re mained in the hospital today. Melendres, driver* of the truck, stated that he did not hear the approaching electric car. Ramon Delgado, Jr., driver of the coach, said he was going only 10 miles an hour and sounded the warning signal at the crossing. The coach hit the truck squarely, turning it on its side and pushed it up the track 25 or 30 feet. The truck was demolished and the men were cut and bruised. Furniture in the truck also wras broken up. Police cars rushed the men to the Mercy hospital. After first aid treatment, two of the men left. The men were enroute to Alamo to work on a farm. NINE KILLED IN TEXAS CRASHES DALLAS, Tex., July 1.—(JF—Nine were killed and fourteen injured in traffic acidents in one of the most tragic w’eek-ends of the year in Texas yesterday and Saturday night. All of the dead save a negro, Jo seph Williams, 69, who was hit by an automobile at Galveston, were young people. Five died where their automobiles turned over. Lilborn Nicholson, McKinney; Boyd Apple, Dallas, and James Thomas. Dallas died of injuries re ceived when their automobile left the road as the party rounded a curve near McKinney. The Dallas youths were spending the week-end at McKinney and had invited Nich olson to go with them. Two In Houston Miss Gladys Lourine Davis, 23, and Miss Bovie Spears. 18, died a few’ minutes after the car in which they were returning to Houston from Galveston smashed into a truck stalled on the highway. John Cannolle. 21. Houston, driver of the car, suffered concussion of the brain and other injuries. He may recover. George Mitchell. 25. Dallas, form erly of Dawson, and Philip P. Proc tor, 28, died from injuries received when their car struck sand as they (Continued on page 9.) Army Flier Plans Attack on Re cord Hop Made By Hawks LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 1.—(JF In the wake of Capt. Frank Hawks’ two record-breaking transcontinen tal flights of last week came the announcement here today that Lieut. Herbert Fahy would attempt to fly from here to New York and return in 34 hours. The announcement said Fahy, who holds the unofficial record for solo non-refueling endurance flight, would use a plane capable of mak ing 200 miles an hour. The plane is expected to start next Thursday. SPAIN THANKS U, S. FOR FLYERS INTEREST WASHINGTON, July 1.— Appreciation of the sympathy and interest of the American people during the time the Spanish flyers were missing, was expressed in be half of the Spanish government to day by the Spanish embassy. CUT WEEVIL CLAIM AUSTIN, July 1.—</p)—1The $300, 000 claim of West Texas farmers for damages as a result of the pink boll worm quarantine was cut to $150,000 by the house of representa tives today. i KILLED m j I WILMER STIILTZ Transatlantic pilot for Amelia Earhart, and three others, were killed today when his plane fell over Roosevelt Field. 50 HURT IN CHURCH MASS Crowds Throng First Pub lic Ceremony In Mex ico After 3 Years MEXICO CITY, July l.—m— Fifty persons were injured, crushed and almost suffocated in their anx iety to attend the first Sunday mass in Mexico in three years yesterday at Our Lady of the Guadalupe church, near the city. Those injured were treated by the Red Cross, which discharged finally all but two who were bad ly hurt. Tens of thousands of Mex icans flocked to the little church, which is the national shrine, as soon as bells tolled the hour for the masses. It was the first Sunday mass in Mexico since Aug. 1, 1926. although masses have been said at the Guad alupe church and other churches in Mexico City Thursday. Friday, and Saturday of last week. FOURFREED IN ARRESTS Deputies Make 19 Arrests In Series of Visits Over Week End Four of 12 men lodged in the Cameron county jail as a result of arrests by Cameron county offi cers Saturday night had been re leased at noon Monday after they had pleaded guilty to minor charg es and paid fines in justice of the peace courts. Two men were fined $1 and costs in Judge Kowalskis court for shooting dice and two more paid $17 each in Judge Cain's court for violation of the speed laws. The cases grew out of 19 arrests in the county Saturday night, all for minor offenses such as gamb ling, carrying firearms, drunken ness, and fighting. The men were arrested at va rious points along the river on an inspection tour of bailes, and other affairs Saturday night. Seven of the men arrested were released when they were found not to be implicated. La Paloma, Salado, and some other points in the vicinity of Brownsville, were the scenes of ar rests. Officers making the arrests were Jester, Delaney and Hanna. El Jardin Farmer Dies At His Home Following Illness John Lewis Wilson, 71. died at his home in El Jardin about 8 a. m. Sunday. He had been ill only a day or two. Death was due to heart lived in this section for about ten trouble. Funeral arrangements are being held up waiting the arrival of a brother from North Texas. W. A. Darling has charge of the remains, years. A WITNESS SAYS WURZB ACH WAS SWINLDED OUT Patronage Committee Probe Moves to Dalj las; Alleged Liquor Deals Told DALLAS. July 1.—(/p>—Appointees of the Rene B. Creager republican “machine,” which one witness called “the pie counter,” were criticized severely before the senate patronage invetsigation committee here today. Further assaults also were made on prohibition administrators, Al len Bailey, Dallas, a former prohi bition agent, declaring that David, Morris, one time liquor enforcement^ chief, had a “special arrangement’* with a Dallas druggist whereby Mor ris bought liquor from the pharma cist. Sen. Smith W. Brookhart, com mittee chairman, Iowa, announced' “important developments” would ne cessitate the holding of another in vestigating session in Dallas soon. He said the committee hoped to end' this session by tomorrow returning to investigate charges of irregulari-' ties in the Dallas district. Bailey also charged that when, in' line with his deputies as an investi gator. he disapproved of requests for the renewal of alcohol permits* Morris overruled him and the per-’ mits were granted. Paid $700 "That seemed to be the general Morris policy,” Bailey declared. Ho said that he found correspondence' between Morris and a Dallas drug-j gist whereby he learned Morris had paid $700 to the druggist for liquor < The correspondence was called to the attention of Republican Nation al Committeeman Creager and Mor ris was discharged, or resigned, but was not prosecuted. Bailey said. Once Morris said to him: “I need some whiskey. Go to a drug storu and get some for analysis.” Bailey testified. He said he got 13 pints, took them to Morris and asked hia chief what he intended to do with them. “Well. Creager and Nolte are iri town,” Bailey quoted Morris as hav ing said. Eugene Nolte, Seguin, is; chairman of the Texas republicanf executive committee. Bailey declared he was impelled to resign after he had made ar# arrest of which Morris seemed tc^ disapprove. He also said that he, as a demo crat, was a hold-over appointee dur-j ing the Harding administration. On«y day he was asked to go to the re<fA publican state headquarters hermi he declared, and when he arrived" there a man shoved a note in fronl of him and said: “We have decided to let you alone. How about signf ing that note?” Sign On Line Bailey said he signed the noti which was an agreement to pay thf republican organization $100. Edwin R. Misener. Hamilton, said he was a candidate for the post# mastership at Hamilton in 1921, that his application was approved bu« that J. E. Williams got the offici i (Continued or page 9.1 I THE WEATHER • * •• • u unu ii ■■■ I THE WEATHER For Brownsville and the Valley i Fair tonight and Tuesday. For East Texas: Generally fair* tonight and Tuesday. Light to mod erate southerly winds on the coast. RIVER FORECAST There will be a further slight or possibly a moderate rise in the river from Rio Grande City down about Wednesday and Thursday. STATIONS—Flood stage, feet ; height of river, feet: change since last report; precipitation in last 24 hours, inches: state of weather: ! Rio Grande River, Sunday, June 30: Eagle Pass.16 2.8 40.6 .00 Laredo .27 -0 7 .00 Rio Grande.21 5.6 41.0 .00 Mission.22 4 8 40.4 .00 San Benito .23 9.4 40.7 .04 BROWNSVILLE.18 3.0 40.1 Monday, July 21 Eagle Pass.16 7.1 4 Laredo.27 0 7 Rio Grande......21 6. Mission.22 San Benito . BROWNSVILLE TIDE High and low bel tomorrow, teorological High ... Low