Brownsville herald. [volume], August 13, 1929, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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ILATE MARKET REPORT I
_TBUCK MQygMKNT—8TOaLS—COTTON—«*AIN—LIT«8TOCK—POULTBT—■COt
STOCKS UNEASY
AT OPENING
Irregular Start Reveals Both
Small Gains And
Losses
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—(JP)—The
stock market developed irregularity
at the opening today as a result of
profit-taking inspired by yester
day's brisk rally. U. S. Steel com
mon opened with a block of 10,000
shares at 229 7-6, ap 1-4 and a new
high record. Sears Roebuck ad
vanced 2 1-4 points and New Haven
1. Westinghouse Electric dropped
2 3-8 on the first sale and New
York Central, Frisco common and
Atchison yielded a point or so.
Selling increased as trading pro
gressed and many early gains were
cancelled. A number of issues sag
ged 1 to 4 points below yesterday’s
final quotations.
U. S. Steel common set a new
high at 230 and then slid off nearly
2 points before the end of the first
half hour. General Electric dropped
3 1-2 points, American Can 2 and
American Water Works, Interna
tional Telephone, Standard Gas &
Electric, Radio, Johns Manville.
American Locomotive, Dupont and
General Refractories yielded a point
or more.
Oils were in fairly brisk demand
on unofficial mid-continent advic
es that the proposed decrease in
crude oil in that territory had been
delayed for at least 30 days. Pan
American B opened with a block of
£>Of«l shares and Standard Oil of
rX*' Jersey with a block of 8000
iffiarcs. both up fractionally. Hous
ton oil ran up more than 2 points.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged at
$4.84 13-16.
The market closed strong, with
total sales approximating 4.100.000
shares.
(FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—(JP)—For
eign exchanges irregular: Great
Britain in dollars: others in cents:
Oreat Britain, demand 4.84 5-16:
cables 4.84 25-32; 60-day bills on
banks 4.79 1-2.
France, demand 3 90 3-4; Italy
8.22 1-2: Belgium 13.89: Germany
23.78 1-2; Tokyo 46.75; Montreal
98.25.
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.—t/ipv—
Ootton opened steady; Jan. 18.37-B;
March 18.56: May 1879-B; Oct
18.03; Dec. 18.34.
NEW YORK OPENING
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Cot
ton opened steady: Oct. 18.12; Dec
18.45; Jan. 18.49: March 18.71; May
18.86.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 —(^—Gov
ernment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2, 32
47. $97.4 first 4 1-4 $98.16: fourth
[4 1-4 $9819; treasury 4 1-4, 47-52.
$106.24.
CALL MONEY
NEW YORK. Aug. 13—(P)—Call
money easier; high 8; low 7; ruling
rate 8; close 7.
Time loans firm; 30 days 9; 60-90
d\mf' 9: 4-6 months 9.
^ /Prime commercial paper 6-61-4.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
r Wheat Goes Up On
I Export Prospects
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—OPv—Indica
tions of good-sized export buying
of United States wheat led to earlv
upturns today in wheat here. There
were also advices that in three Ar
gentine provinces where rain was
most needed, showers only were re
L ceived.
Opening 7-8c to 1 7-8c higher,
Chicago wheat prices kept near to
the initial range. Corn and oats
sympathized with wheat, corn
starting 1-4 to 1 1-4c up and later
showing losses, but then advancing
again. Provisions tended higher.
Wheat closed easy, at 5-8c net de
cline to l-8c gain, with corn 1 l-2c
to 2 1 -8c down, oats 3-4c to 1 l-8c
off, and provisions varying from 40c
setback to a rise of 2c.
FT. WORTH CASH GRAIN
FORT WORTH. Aug. 13.-<P)-~
Good demand continued for wheat
on the Fort Worth cash grain mar
ket today but other grains were slow
sale even for the small receipts.
Jf Wheat was unchanged but white
and yellow' com were lower.
Expoit grains and milling wheat
unchanged.
Coarse grains: Dealers’ bids and
offers as follows basis delivered
Te$|f common points:
(5^: No. 2 mixed unchanged;
No. 2 white 1.10*6 1.12. five cents off;
&o. 2 yellow 1.1491.15.
Oats: Unchanged.
Barley: Slow 2 cents off; No. 2.
I 68 to 70.
Sorghums: No. 2 milo per hun
dred pounds 1.50® 1.63; No. 2 kaf
fir 1.54® 1.57.
Sorghum heads: Nominally un
changed; no sales.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—i/p>—Wheat:
No. 4 red 12\; No. 4 northern spring
110.
Com: No. 4 mixed 98 1-4; No 3
white 98 1-2.
Oats: No. 2 white 42 3-4 to 43: No
4 white 40 1-2.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—(/p)—Butter
firm; creamery extras 43 1-2;
standards 42 1-2; extra firsts 41 to
42; firsts 39 '-2 to 40 1-2; seconds
37 to 38 1-2.
Eggs firm: extra firsts 34 1-2 to
35; firsts 33 1-2 to 34; ordinary
firsts 30 to 32 1-2.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—UP)—Poul- I
trR easy; fowls 27; springs 27 to 28:
btw ts 25; roosters 22; turkeys 20
toTfl: ducks 18 to 21; geese 15;
spring geese 19.
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
——i ■- — i mmmmm— i ■ i — ■ J
(By the Associated Press, Aug. 13)
New York:
Stocks strong; U. S. Steel crosses
240.
Bonds irregular; railroad mort
gages steady.
Curb irregular; Crocker Wheeler
soars 74 points to new high.
Foreign exchanges irregular; Ca
nadian dollar at a discount of 3-4
of a cent.
Cotton higher; unfavorable wea
ther.
Sugar easy; increased spot offer
ings.
Coffee higher; Brazilian supports
Chicago:
Wheat easy; favorable weather
forecast.
Corn lower; bearish Illinois re
ports.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs steady.
I
_ _ _ __ _ i
FORT WORTH. Aug. 13.—(>P>—
Hogs: 800; steady; rail top $11.30
for good to choice 200-lb. butchers;
truck top $10.85; better 180-240 lb.
truck hogs 10.50ft 10.70; packing
sows 8.25ft 8.50.
Cattle: 2,400; calves: 700; butcher
and beef grades she stock weak to
lower; other classes steady; well
finished light steers 13.75; plain
grassers 8.00ft9.00; fat cows 7.50ft
8.00; plain butcher grades 6.25ft
8.75; bulls 5.50ft7.50; stock steer
calves 11.50ft 12.50; slaughter calves
heavies 11.00ft 11.50; other weighty
averages 10.75 and less.
Sheep: 2,000; steady; yearlings
10.75; feeder lambs 10.00; truck
lambs 11.50ft 12.25.
CHICAOO, Aug. 13.—(/P)—Hogs:
18,000; slow; top $12.25; packing
sows 9.00@10.15; pigs 10.50@11.65.
Cattle: 8,000;.calves: 2,000; most
ly steady; grassy steers, yearlings
and she stock weak; slaughter
steers, good and choice 950-1500 lbs.
13.50'« 17.00; fed yearlings, good
and choice 750-950 lbs. 13.25® 16.25;
cows, good and choice 8.75® 12.25;
vealers (milk fed) good and choice
14.50 ft 17.00.
Sheep: 14,000; steady to 25c low
er; lambs 13.00ft 13.90; ewes 4.75ft'
6.50,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.——!
Hogs: 8.000; steady to 15c lower; j
top $11.65 on choice 190-210 lbs.;
packing sows $8.25® 9.50.
Cattle: 7.500; calves, 1.200; steadyj
to strong; slaughter steers, good;
and choice 1300-1500 lbs. $13.25®
16.30: 1100-1300 lbs. $12.50® 16.50; |
950-1100 lbs. $12.50® 16.50: fed
yearlings, good to choice 750-950 lbs. j
$12.25® 16.15: cows, good and choice1
$8.25® 11.50; vealers (milk fed) me
dium to choice $8.50 <i 14 50; stocker,
and feeder stpers. good and choice1
(all weights) $10.75® 13.25.
Sheep: 7.000; lambs steady to 25c
low'er; sheep weak: lambs $12.25®
13.25; ewes $4.75ft6.50.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 — f/P)—Cot
ton opened steady at an advance of
2 to 6 points on buying which ap
peared to be based on an unfavor
able view of the weather.
Offerings were light, and the
market worked up to 18.22 for Octo
ber and 18.77 for March in early
trading, or *bout 9 to 14 points
above yesterday’s close. Some trade
buying and covering were reported
on the advance.
The advance extended to 18.27 for
October and 13.82 for March later or
15 to 20 points above yesterday’s
close. Some further Wall street and
local buying was reported but gen
eral business continued quiet and
the market was a few points off
from the best at midday under real
izing.
Futures closed steady. 17® 25
points higher. Spot quiet; middling
18.30.
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan. 1870 1848 1868-69 1843
Mar .... 1891 1871 1889 1868
May.... 1905 1886 1901 1884
Oct. old 1838 1818 1836noml 1816
Oct. new 1835 1810 1831-33 1808
Dec .... 1865 1843 1860-62 1839
Opening: Jan. 1841: Mar. 1871:
May 1886: Oct. old 181: Oct. new
11810; Dec. 1843.
COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—</P—Cotton
futures closed: Jan. 1870; Oct. 1830;
Dec. 1857. •
Solons Put Joker
Over on Governor
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 13.—UP—
The legislature played a smart trick
on Governor Moody—unconsciously,
however. Just poor calculators.
When F. B. Hardeman, statisti
cian In the comptroller’s depart
ment. checked the legislature's add
ing the found five items in the ele
emosynary bill totalled $233,000
more than the footings vouched for
by the legislators.
Governor Moody had accepted
the legislature's total as correct
when he adjusted his sights for re
ducing the state's cost of govern
ment.
THRILLER LOSES LIFE
DAMARI8COTTA. Maine, Aug
13.—Up—The attempt of Loring
Burnham. 32. of Damariscotta
Mills, to thrill a crowd of spectators
costhlm his life.
After making several dives from
the top of an iron bridge here into
the river. Burnham, although
warade, started to strip off insula
tion on ahigh tension line running
the length of the span. He lost his
balance and grabbed the almost
bare wire. The force of the current
held him imtll the high voltage,
short circuiting through his body,
melted one of the strands and he
dropped into the river 30 feet be
low.
MAY EVACUATE RHINELAND
THE HAGUE. Aug. 13.—<AV
Complete evacuation of the Rhine
land before Christmas was today
practically decide dupon at a meet
ing of the principal delegates of
Germany. Great Britain. France j
and Belgium to The Hague repara-,
tions conference. I
EARLY COTTON
TRADE STEADY
Market Opening Shows No
Change As Compared
With Close
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—<*»>—
The cotton market opened steady,
first trades showing no change to
three points up compared with yes
and reports of too much rain in
the East were influences behind the
firmness. October sold up to 18.12,
December 18.43 and January 18.41,
or 9 to 12 points above yesterday s
close.
At the end of the first hour the
market continued steady and prices
were near the highs.
Values continued to gain owing
to unfavorable weather, expecta
tions of a bullish consumption re
port tomorrow and an unfavorable
weekly weather and crop report.
Under covering and trade buying
October traded to 18 20, December
18.47 and January 18.48, or 14 to 17
points above yesterday's close.
At mid-session the market was
steady and at the top.
N. O. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—(i^P)—
Cotton futures closed very steady at
net advance of 18 to 22 points;
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Jan. .... 1857 1841 1856-57 183*
Mar. 1873 1853 1873 1855
May .... 1832 1882 1886-B 1869
Oct. 1824 1803 1823-24 1803
Dec. 1852 1834 1851-52 1831 j
Opening: Jan. 1837B: Mar. 1856;
May 1870B; Oct. 1803; Dec. 1834.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.——
Spot cotton closed steady. 21 points
up. Sales 1326; low middling 1864;
middling 1834; good middling 1889;
receipts 294; stock, 40 882.
N. O. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.——
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime'
summer yellow 905; prime crude
7121-2*1725. Jan. 822; Feb. 822;
Mar. 830; Aug. 810; 8ept. 810; Oct.
B15; Nov. 815; Dec. 820.
N. Y. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—OP>—Cot
tonseed oil closrd steady: prime
summer yellow 922; prime crude 712
1-2^725. Jryv 920; Feb. 920; March
J32; Aug. 910; Sent. 908; Oct. 909;
Nov 910;; sales 1300.
—
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS. Aug. 13.—,!P)—Spot cot
ton 17.70; Houston 18.25; Oalveston
1830.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.—A’)—Cot
ton spot dull; higher: American
strict good middling 10.97; good!
middling 10.57; strict middling
10.37: middling 10.17; strict low
middling 9.92; low middling 9.62.
strict good ordinary 9 22; good ordi
nary 8.82. Sales 2 000 bales. 1.700
American. Receipts 10.000; Ameri
can 800. Futures closed steady: Oc
tober 8.77; December 9.75; Januarv
9.77; March 9.85; May 9.91; July
9.92. i
By WILLIAM R. HI HNS
(Assciated Press Feature Writer)
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—<*»»—Be
hind the recent flotation of the
far in 1929, lies a story of human
greatest industrial bond issue thus
skill and the adventurous alliance
which rescued the nitrate industry
of Chile.
The rescue came at a moment
when the industry, which was worth
more than $30,000,000 yearly to
Chile in export taxes alone, was
threaterted with serious injury or
extinction by the development of
synthetic nitrate.
In more leisurely days a few
years ago, two provinces in the arid
northern part of Chile, Tarapaca
and Antofagasta, produced 70 per
cent of the world's nitrate.
Science intervened with a low
cost method of extracting the pre
cious fertilizer from the air and the
Chilean industry faced what look
ed like slow death or the necessity
of fighting science with science.
The Lautaro Nitrate company,
largest present producer in Chile,
owns 27 plants. 10 of which are
operating. All use the old Shanks
process. The company, through its
recent bond issue, obtained $32.
000,000 lor the purpose of erecting
Valley Dry Cleaners
Form New Association
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. Aug. 13 —Valley dry
cleaners at a meeting here Monday
night organized into the Rio Grande
Valley Dry Cleaners’ association,
and elected officers and directors
for the coming year as follows:
Charles A. Allison. San Benito,
president; Claude Smith, Harlingen,
secretary’-treasurer. Members of
the board of directors are:
C. A. Burton, Brownsville; W. E.
McMeehan, McAllen, and C. M.
Sanders, Edinburg.
Approximately 30 representatives
from Valley cities attended, and it
was decided in the future to hold
monthly meetings. The next one
will be held at Brownsville.
C. H. Neblett is here from Hous
ton on business.
J. H. Ingold and Wm. Minnhoff
er, both of San Antonio, arrived
Tuesday morning, and are guests
at El Jardin hotel.
Edward Moore is here from Syra
cuse, N. Y.
W. Timberlake of San Antonio is
in the city, and is a guest at El
Jardin hotel.
Eugene Branshaw of San Antonio
is here.
E. H. Groth arrived Monday from
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Curtis and
Mr. and Mrs. Truby B. Wildman.
all of Dallas, are visiting Browns
ville, and are at El Jardin hotel
F. B. Calhoun and S. J. Horning
of the Southern Pacific Lines, are
in Brownsville
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yates are here
from Dallas.
M. C. Swain and Joe Swain of
Corpus Christi, are here.
Charles G. Long of Harrisburg.
Pa., is a guest at the El Jardin.
Lute P. Stover and son. Buck,
were in town Tuesday from Las
Comas.
J. K. Adams and W. L. Clark,
both of Dallas, came in Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Milledge ar
rived Monday from Houston.
Sidney W. Cornell of St. Louis Is
in town.
Wm. H. Brewer is here from Dal
las.
Harry Behr and E. R. Gibson of
Houston arrived Monday.
Frank Fritchctt of Martindale is
a guest at the Travelers.
Milton Fore is here from Hous
ton.
F. A. Fitch and D. J. Byers, both
of San Antonio, are here on a hunt
ing trip, and are guests at the
Travelers.
Mrs. Ham’ L. Oleson of Mercedes
was here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bouldin of
Austin are visiting the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevard of
Bartlesville. Okla., are registered at
the Travelers.
J. E. Weaver came in from Hous
ton Tuesdav morning.
J. E. Reifrhneider is here from
Galveston on business.
CULVER. Ind-. Aug. 13.~-^,PV-^
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena. Calif
one of the two heavy favorites in
the national junior tennis singles
tournament, was forced to three
sets before he could dispose of Don
ald Frame. New York, to enter the
fourth round today. 6-2. 5-7. 6-1. i
Keith Gledhill fo Santa Barbara,
a number one seeded player, romp
ed into the fourth round, defeating
Henry Blabaugh of Philadelphia.
6-1, 6-0.
“TIIE OTHER WOMAN” PAYS
LONDON.—Mrs. Edith Ramsay
Hill. named in the Countess of Er
roll's successful divorce suit, must
nnv the costs. * ■+
New Extraction Scheme
Rescues Chilean Nitrate
® -_■ C - --1
The Shanks process for extrariing Chilean nitrate (boiling vats
above) has been superseded by the Guggenheim process, which uses
the type of “leaching” or dissolving vat shown below.
a plant using the new Guggenheim
process.
Between the Shanks and Gug
genheim processes are several scien
tific and mechanical differences of
striking simplicity but far reaching
results. Capellan Smith, the in
ventor. and officials of Guggenheim
Brothers say they have demon
strated that 100 per cent more ni
trate can be obtained from a giv
en quantity of ore at a cost of 40
per cent less than under the Shank',
process.
The latter uses vats of 70 to 100
tons capacity. The ore is crushed
to the size of hens’ eggs, covered
with water and boiled. This dis
solves the nitrate and several other
soluble salts, reducing the residur
or “tailings” to a muddy mass. The
hot liquor is run off and, in cool
ing, crystallizes the nitrate ahead
of the other salts.
The Guggenheim process use*
vats 100 times larger. The chang
in temperature required to crystal
lize the. nitrate is obtained by re
frigeration. In other words, the
range of temperature is from at
mospheric down to about 18 de
grees below zero Fahrenheit in
stead of from boiling down to at- 1
mosphenc. 1
Colorful Races of the Air
Will Attract 1,000 Planes
Cleveland's airport, scene of the National Air Races. Upper left, Floyd J Logan, air race chairman; up
per rig ht, Clifford Henderson managing director.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 13.—Avi
ators from every corner of the Uni
ted States and Canada soon will be
tuning up their motors preparatory
to taking off for Cleveland to at
tend the National Air Races, Aug.
27-Sept. 2.
Approximately 1.000 planes are ex
pected to take part in the colorful
spectacle—ships of every type and
shape will compete in the 38 major
events outlined by the race com
mittee, according to Floyd J. Logan,
race chairman, and Clifford Hen
derson. managing director.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who
never misses the races, has prom
ised to be present, and Art Goebel,
winner of the Dole Hawaii flight,
has announceld his intention of
comneting in one of the flights from
the Pacific coast to Cleveland.
Derby for Women Flyers
Among the interesting events is
the Santa Monlca-Cleveland derby
for women fivers only. Prizes
amounting to $8,000 and some lap
urlze money has been raised for the
flight. The racers will start from
California on Aug. 18 and arrive in
Cleveland Aug 26. Stops are to be
made at San Bernardino, Calexico,
Phoenix. Tucson. Douglas, El Paso.
Pecos. Abilene. Fort Worth. Okla
homa City, Tulsa. Wichita. Kansas
rr=T-'.. ~==
City. St. Louis. Terre Haute. Indi
anapolis and Columbus.
A 50-mile race for women has
been scheduled and a special prise
is offered to the woman breaking
the solo endurance record.
Twenty-six different events, af
fording radical tests for speed, ef
ficiency and performance of air
planes are Included In the closed
course series.
A spectacular feature of the pro
gram is the national parachute
jumping contest. The nation's best
will demonstrate the most approved
methods of leaping Into space.
Especial interest is attached to the
two Pacific coast to Cleveland
races, a Miami-Miami Beach to
Cleveland, a Portland, Ore.-Cleve
land derby, a race for Canadian pi
lots from Montreal and a Philadel
phia to Cleveland derby.
Endurance Hop Scheduled
Valuable prizes also go to the
winner of the non-stop-non-refuel
ing Bight, and to the pilots who
I set a new endurance record by re
fueling.
Civilians have a special race, and
several events have been planned
for army andn avy planes.
Visitors to the races also will have
a chance to see the rapid strides
made in aviation during the past
rew years at tne aeronautical snow
at the Public hall. There exhibitors
will display motors, planes, acces
sories. airport equipment, aeronau
tical instruments for the edification
of the “airminded.”
RAYMONDYILLE SOCIETY
Mrs. J. R. Wiikerson who has
been confined to the Marlin Hos
pital for the past four months was
moved to the Kingsville hospital
Wednesday in he hopes that the
change may effect an Improvement
in her condition. Mr. Wiikerson
spent Wednesday with her in
Kingsville. ?
Mrs. Lacey Reasonover left Tues
day with Miss Peggy Lusk who has
been visiting her for the ’ast few
weeks for Miss Lusk’s home in Mar
lin where she will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pennington
and daughter Betty Jane leave Sun
day for Brookheaven Miss., where
they will visit his sister. Mrs. J.
T. Lambert and Brother. F. A. Pen
nington for about three weeks. On
their way home they will come by
way of Waco and Austin where they !
will visit relatives and Mrs. Pen- 1
*
ningtons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harding who
have been on an extended trip thru
the north, visiting in Detroit, Buf
falo, and St. Louis, returned Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Ophelia Byers who has
been visiting In Oklahoma for the
past month etumed Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Coulter and
children, John and Ruth who have
been spending the summer with
friends In Indiana, and Detroit re
turned home Saturday even'4g.
Mrs. W. V. Pittman who has been
attending the summer school at
Kingsville spent the week end In
Raymondville.
^===i==™r~Tii
DOCTOR CALLTD
IN SNOOK CASE
Rebuttal Witneaa For Stoif
Tells of Examining
Professor
COURTROOM, Columbus. O.,
Aug. 13.—tA*)—Judge Henry L. Scar
lett today overruled a defense mo
tion for a directed verdict of acquit
tal in the first degree murder trial
of Dr. James H. Snook, charged
with killing Theora Hlx.
COURTHOUSE. Columbus, O,
Aug .13 —OP)—Dr. J. M. Dunn, a
Columbus physician, who made an
examination of Dr. James H.
Snook, testified at the start of to
day's session in the trial of the
former Ohio State professor for
the killing of Theora Hix that he
found a slight pigmentation that
indicated a bruise on Dr. Snook’s
body, but that in his opinion it
could not have been more than two
or three weeks old.
Dr. Dunn was put on the island
as a state rebuttal witness to con
tradict testimony of Dr. Frank W.
Harrah that he had found appar
ent marks indicating such an at
tack as the defense maintains was
made on Dr. Snook by Miss Hlx
immediately before the killing. Both
physicians participated in the ex
amination which was made last
Friday. Dr. Dunn also described
the bruise as being of such nature
as to Indicate it could not have
been made by Miss Hix in the
manner described in Dr. Snook’s
testimony.
TAKE VACATION
SAN BENITO. Aug. 13 —Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Boling will leave here on
Wednesday on a vacation trip. They
will go to New Mexico and other
states and take their two children.
w*
Sammy Mandell and Tony Can
zoned may fight again, this time
in New York, where Tony is very
popular.
‘Another
Voluntary
Testimonial
on
The Brownsville Herald’s I
pulling power.«• • •
•
Another reason why more
advertisers than ever are
taking advantage of this un
U usually productive advertis
ing medium.
J