The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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BROWNSVILLE’S SECOND TRADES DAY WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY OCTOBER 5.
HSf] ghr^inmmautUvHnalii |
VOL. XXIX No. 90. BROWNSVILLE TEXAS WEDNESI )AY AFTERNI)()N < )CT()BER 4. 1922. SIX PAGES TODAY ESTABLISHED 1893' AND
TURK ELECTED
ON COMMISSION
Larger Vote Cast Denotes
Genera! Interest; Winners
are Given Decisive Majori-
ties
Hurt L. Hinkliy and Aaron Turk were
elected to the city commission yester
day by decisive majorities the vote tor
the four candidates being: llmkley 366;
Turk. 317; Monsees ltd; McClain 12s.
making the majorities of H>nkley and
Turk 237 and 1514 respectively.
A total of 616 votes were cast at the
special election the largest number tnut
ha- been polled in the city lor several
years. Much interest was manifested
in the election and the judges were
kept busy until the closing hour.
Both of the new commissioners are
old residents of the city and are well
acquainted with the city’s ambitions and
problems. Both are business men ot
ability.
Will Appoint Manager
At a meeting of the city commission
now composed of Mayor Coic. Conimis 1
xioners John Starck U. L. Kowalsxi
a d the new commissioners B. L. Ilnik-
ley and Aaron Turk; which will be held
Friday afternoon the appointment of a
city manager and many other important
matters which have been held up penn-
ing the special election will be taken up.
At the last regular meeting held in
Septt mber the board could not agree
on a proposition of a city manager all
three of those remaining after the res-
ignation of City Commissioners Dennett
ami Cobolini agreeing that Mr. King
who is now in the employ of the c.ty
under the name of superintendent of
const ruction was a suitable man for
the position but some of the commis-
sioners preferred to await the election
a id secure the action of the entire
commission.
At present Mr. Monday city secre-
tary is acting city nianug.tr having
been ugieed upon for this position by
the commissioners pending election.
IMPERIAL WIZARD
PRO TEM HANDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION
( lt\ The Associated Press.)
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. I Bdward
Young ('lark imperial wizard pro tcm
of the Ku Kluv Klan. has resigned it
was announced today at the Klan head-
quarters here. The reason for his res-
ignation wax not given.
-- ■ -...——
DISORDERS IN IRELAND
INCREASE EMIGRATION
I'lXIWST < M. I. (Hiring the last
four weeks }»”s emigrants have left Pel-
fast for the I'nit ml States. The einigra
lion ••onsill's office line lias lieni beshyjed
for weeks l»\ would-be-emigrant*. uimI
l« life 4|uetie« are formed d.iil.v in the
t 'it> Hall Square.
New York. Iti'oiiin ami l’lii'ndel|diia
are the chief desiina' ion-. T he increase
of Irishmen leaving the F.nierald Isle is
laid to the recent widespread di-orders.
-»■» — —
ANCIENT BAPV CLOTHES
I'Al l.AS. Texas. O f. I lie did md
yIv»* his name hut he le'e1 honed ll***
State Fair of Texas rhe other d;n and
wauled to know if Jiis Imh.v clothe*
would lie i f interest as ail exhibit at the
Fair I M. 0-1A. He told Fair officials
he was past fiftv years old. ami still
had the ganueul s lr* wore a- it it iufi»*it
.-—--—T
Official Weather Reports
Hrnwnnvi'lr and Vicinity: l
weather with occasional rains tonight
and Thursday.
Ei*t Texas: Tartly cloudy tonight
and Thursday with occasional ra ns in
poulh portion. Moderate easterly to
northerly wind* on the coast.
Local Weather Data
Tor the V! I-hour period ending at
12:30 today local mean time:
7 p. m. 7 a. ni.
yesterday today
day .today
' ltarotneter i sea level I ‘-J.sy 21*.82
Temperature .77. 72.
Relative humidity .
(pet.) . 69. 72.
T*-ripitation . 0.6(0 0.00
W ind (ditec. & vel.) NT ti V. I
S 'at* of weather pt. cldy cldy.
Highest temperature yesterday 81.
Lowest temperature last night. ... <2.
Temperature at 12:30 todac .... 81.
Re! humidity at 12:30 today
(pet.) ..
Total rainfall this month. 0.00
Sun sets today .fi ll
jstjn rises lomorow .. fi:2)
BARGAINS OF ALL KINDS AND
PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT AWAIT
ALL COMERS ON TRADES DAY
Brownsville will be the me?ca for
hundreds of Valley people tomorrow
according to reports made .by many
communities and Brownsville business
interests are prepared to greet them
with a big array of bargains and a
program of amusements which will not
fail to make the day a pleasant one.
The roads which were in bad condi-
tion as a result of the rains are re-
ported to be improving rap dly permit-
ting the people from all parts of th •
Valley to come to Brownsville for the
big event and it is believed that road
conditions will not prove u serious ob-
stacle to the success of the day.
Brownsville merchants are anxious to
greet the people of the Valley and to
induce them to come to BVownsville and
get acquainted with the Brownsville
stores and the large stocks of merchan-
dise they carry they are offering bar-
gains such as have never before been
offered in the Valley. For Trades Day
practically every merchandising estab-
lishment in the city has cut prices to
he minimum and Valley buyers who
take advantage of the Trades Day sales
to purchase their winter supplies of all
kinds will make a big profit on the
transaction. These tales prices are not
confined to any one class of merchan-
dise. Purchasers will find that any- j
thing they may desire can be purchased j
here on Trades Day at a saving—a sav- J
ing which will well repay them for their
trip to the city.
Prepare ror mg » rowan
Ample preparations have been made
by the committees for the entertainment |
by all comers. Rest rooms have been
provided in all parts of the city parking
places will he designated and every
means of attaining greater comfort tor
the city’s visitors have been provided.
Music will he furnished throughout tin
day. and the amusement program in-
cluding free shows at the moving pic-
ture theatres athletic events. e*c~ will
he a feature which in itself should at-
tract a large crowd. The giving of
prizes tickets for which will he issued
by the stores up to the hour of the
drawing was an interesting feature of
the firs* Trades Day. anil on this occa-
sion will he even more interesting. Hun-
dreds of Valley people have secured
tickets and hundreds of additional tick-
ets will be given out Trades Day. The
first prize will be *i»0. the second $2o;
five third prizes of $10 each and five
fourth prizes of $.» each all prizes to he
paid in gold.
Free Auction a Feature
The free auction sale which the com-
mittees are endeavoring to make one o\
the big features of the Trades Day pro-
gram vv.il be held on the vacant lots
opposite the post off ice. The services
of an auctioneer and clerk will be pro-
I vided and all persons having any ar-
[ ticle which they desire to dispose of at
auction are invited to take auvan.uge
of this service. A huge crowd will he
present at the auction and much inter-
est is expected in the phase of the
Trades Day program. Farmers are es-
pecially requested to lake advantage of
this auction sale to bring in their live-
stock machinery os any other articles
they desire to dispose of.
Immediately after tie auction the
prizes will he awarded on the sane lo-
cation utilized for the auction.
The Twelfth ( avalry hand the best
military band in the south has been
secured to provide the music for the
day. The band is expected to follow
the same program as on the former
Trades Day. when it rendered concerts
in various parts of the city. The con-
certs of this band were greatly enjoy d
upon that occasion and will prove a big
feature the second Trades Day.
Following is a list of the committees
who are in charge of the Trades Day
program and arrangements:
Finance -G. K. Aziz chairman; J. H.
ISIanton G. it. McLain Juan Martinez.
Parking and Police W. B. » lint
chairman; O. W. Tucker. A. Holm.
Fntertainment K. A Monsees chair-
man; Dave Young John Gregg.
Awards Grover Wagner chairman;
A. Ashheim.
Auction and Band Wayne Wood
chairman; S. C. Tucker.
General .Committee S. C. Osborne
chn iman; C. 15. Md.ain. K. F. Harrison.
OIL \\ OKh Kit iti liNS TO DFATII
FT. WORTH. Tex.. Oct. J. -S. J. I.a
tliam oil field employer who was burn-
ed to death Monday when a hotel at
Wil«on. Okla. hunted was fram Tay-
| lor. Texas where his widow is visiting.
I -
Brownsville Trades
' i >
Day Program
9:30—Street Ccnceri by Fort brown Military Band. Trades Day
Special Sales in all stores.
11:00 to 1:00—Free Picturd Show at all Theatres.
2:30—Auction Sale on vacant lot west of Post Office.
Special Grand Prize Awards immediately after auction
4:00—Athletic Events on Parade Ground at Fort Brown. All
contestants in these events must register with E. A. Mon-
sees 1110 Elizabeth street not later than 4:00 p. m. Trades
Day; each event must have at least two entries.
200-yard dash free for all men $10.00 award.
50-yard dash free for fat men (must weigh over 224
pounds) $5.00 award.
50-yard dash free for lean men (must weigh less than 150
pounds) $5.00 award.
50-yard dash free for all ladies $5.00 award.
25-yard dash free for all ladies weighing more than 149
pounds $5.00 award.
Judges: J. C. George. H. 3. Galbraith. W. O. Washington.
!1 ' 1'
--
ANOTHER LEGAL
STEP TAKEN IN
MAYFIELD CASE
Injunction Order Secure to
Restrain Secretary ot Stale
From Placing Mayfield’s
Name on Ballot
(l!y The Associated Press.)
AUSTIN’ Texas. Oct. 1. Telegraphic'
notice is sufficient service on a tempo-
rary injunction restraining the secre-
♦ jtr* of state from certify ng the name
of Earle U. Mayfield a< the democratic
senatorial candidate. Attorney General
Keeling so informed Secretary of State
Staples in conference this morning.
Secretary Staples announced that the
official ballot certificates will not be
sent out for the time being.
The injunction order wus granted
late yesterday afternoon in Navarro
county district court to €. K. King et
al„ under an act regulating candidate’s
cam pa gn expenditure-.
Mayfield's campaign expenses accord-
j ing to the statement f'led with the sec-
retary of state on September 2 totalled
$l*..r»7l.ltd. Of this $.1.5*15 was co-i*rihut-
ed. according to the statement. The
maximum expenditure for senatorial
candidates unde! the state law is $10-
000.
GRAIN DEALERS !
DECLARE AGAINST
THE KU KLUX KLAN
NKW ORLKANS. La.. Oct. » Declar-
ing that the Ku Klux Klan idea must
he eradicated the drain Dealers’ Na-
tional association in convention here
today went on record a- opposing the
organisation. Thomas F. Connelly of
Clarendon. Texas declared the Klan has
a “wholesome effect" 'n many commun-
ities in Texas and opposed the adoption
of the report declaring it was entirely
out of the province of the convention.
•-
DISPLAY MANY CURIOS
DAl.I.AS. Oct. I Curio* from tlte
Congo were displayed jit the International
l School of Missions in session here. Dr.
M. L MiiniiMtwer. a tneiliciin missionary
| to the Congo from tlte Methodist Church.
| ant! spent -even years in the Congo ile-
I tailed the eiiMtoms iiml hnl iis of the
j native* of the D-irk Ctmtiuenf. Dr.
Mtitnpowei i* d *i'g work in the Southern
Methodist I'niversiljt s'ltooi of tile
1 tlieidogy tli»s year.
- ----—■ --—
AUCTION SALE
OF KATY ROAD
is postponed:
~ "' *"r.‘
( Hy The Associated Press.)
DENISON. Texas Oct. 1.—The auction
sal* of the Katy ra I road which was
scheduled to he held todaay anal tomor-
row. was postpoite.l for the secamd time
in a month. The main line of the com-
pany is to he solal at Colbert Okla.. and
the Texas lines will be seld at Den.son.
ST. LOUIS Mo. Oct. 1. Postpone-
ment of the sale of the Katy lines was
made necessary because the Interstate
Uommerce Commission due to tha* pres-
sure of other work had been delayed in
approving the securities aif the ra;aal it
was announced here toaiay. approval of
these securities is necessary before the
sale can be consummated. The main
line is to he sold October •‘Hi. th<- Texas
lina-s October dl and the Wichita Falls
A Northwestern branch at Devol Okla.
November 1.
It is expected that the necessary ap-
proval will be obtu:ncai by October do.
The minimum sale price of $d8<MH).000
has been placed upain the property by
tile federal court. The sale will fa>r-
mally terminate the receivership which
has ba-an in effect since !Stl6.
- •«.
CABLE ARRIVES
FOR COMPLETION
WEATHER BUREAU
(able arrived last week for the com-
pletion of the Brownsville weather bu-
reau. and W. J. Schnurbusch. meteor-
ologist is engaged in making connec-
tions with the various instruments of
the bureau. Work will be completed by
the last of the week.
It was originally intended to have
the local weather bureau plant complet-
ed by September 1. but constant delays
in the receipt of material and instru-
ments prevented the work being carried
on with any degree of rap dity and as
a result the bureau will be ready at
least a month later than was originally
planned. The office of the bureau is on
the second floor of the Combe building
occupied by the Borderland Hardware
and the exterior instruments of the
plant are placed on the roof of the
building electrical connections being
made by means of the cable.
Thu plant is in all respects as com-
plete as any weather bureau in the
smaller cities of the south and farmers
express the opinion that it will prove
invaluable to them during the winter
months when an unforecasted frost
would mean a heavy loss.
_ _ -*■ __
Federal Court Quashes
War Time Indictments
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.— Wart'me indict-
ments charging Jeremiah O’Leary for-
mer editor of “Bull” and a number of
others with conspiracy to commit trea-
son and conspiiacy to obstruct recruit-
ing were quashed by Federal Judge Fos-
ter today on a motion by Asaistant
I'nited States Attorney Joyce.
TURKS ACCEPT
IN PRINCIPLE
ALLIED OFFER
% 1
f - — ■ - 1 -
Conference at Mudania Will
Eliminate War Menace is
Opinion of Allied Leaders;
Turks Amendable
An agreement hu> been concluded be-
tween the allied generals and ismet
Pasha the Turkish Nationalist repre-
sentative who have been in consultation
at Mudai'ia since Tuesday morning over
the armistice. It is expected says an
Exchange Telegraph message from
Constantinople that the protocol will be
signed today.
The French official communique says
the preliminary meeting yesterday be-
tween the allied generals and the Turk-
ish representatives ended with the draft
of a protocol. The meeting was re-
sumed this morning. During the inter-
val the allied generals exchanged views
in order to examine the non-fundamen-
tal objections of the Turkish delegate.
The general impression was very satis-
factory.
Former Premier Venizelos of Greece
asked Ambassador Harvey today to send
a message to Washington requesting the
United States to intercede with the al-
lies and request them to occupy Thrace ■
pending the final disposition of that ter-
ritory.
Premier Venizelos told Ambassador
Harvey he realized that eastern Thrace
must ultimately be returned to Turkey.
I ut he insisted that the territory mu-t
be occupied by the allied troops so as to
effect the evacuation by the Christian
minorities. Harvey will forward the re-
quest of Premier Venizelos to the Unit-
ed States without recommendation. He
will also hear the British side of the
matter.
(By The Associated Press.I
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. I. — The
Turkish Nationalists have accepted in
princ ple the allied note regarding the I
Near Eastern settlement it was an- I
nounced here this morning in a com- I
munique issued by General Harington 1
the British commander regarding the |
Mudania conference which he is at-
tending. General Harington says the
conference is proceeding very satisfac-
torily and also states that Lamet Pasha
representative of the Turkish National-
ists has ordered all Nationalist troops
to avoid all contact with the British
forces.
i My The Associated Press.)
ATHENS Oct. 4. It is otficially re-
ported that the Albanians are reinforc-
ing their troops on the frontier as a re-
sult of the movements of the Grecian
and Turkish Nationalist troops.
EXPECT DECISION
IN DIVORCE CASE
ON FRIDAY NOON
( By The Associate^ Press.)
WEST PLAINS. N. Y.. Oct. 4.—Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauer today
reserved decision on the application for
confirmation of the report made try
Referee Gleason in the Stillman divorce
case. He announced he would make his
decision known before Friday. He added
he was ready to confirm the report hut
counsel for Mrs. Stillman hud asked him
to take his time so if Stillman carried
the case to the appellate division it
could not he stated that the report had
been confirmed without careful study
of its evidence.
Application for confi rmation was
made by Mrs. Stillman. Her attorney
also asked delay.
i GULF DISTURBANCE
REPORTED SOUTH OF
.THE LOUISIANA COAST
i Bv The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON D. <\ Oct. 4—The
Gulf disturbance reported yesterday has
moved eastward with a slight decrease
in intensity and is apparently a short
distance south of the Louisiana coast
today the weather bureau announced.
.— — —— •
i RUSSIA ASKS SWEDES
TO PRINT NEW RUBLES
STOCKHOLM. Oci. 4. A Swedish
bank note rmni any has received an order
from the Sorii-i government to print
mites aggregating a face value of
OtXi.iMH) rubles according to the Riga
correspondent of Svenska I >agldndet.
The Swedish comi any in question made
the nni'iue proposition that it would
accept scrap copper ami brass in lien of
rash payment an offer which proved
especially attractive to the Soviet
authorities.
NO SCORE REGISTERED
UNTIL SIXTH INNING
Team— R H E
Yanks.2 7 0
Giants .3 11 3
Batteries: Bush Hoyt
and Schang; Nehf Ryan
and Snyder.
NE WYORK. Oct. 4.—The New
York Giant* pennant winner* of
the National League defeated the
New York Yankee* champion* of
the American h> a score of .1 to 2
the game being largely a pitcher’s
battle. The Giant* made all three
of their score* in the eighth inning
in a hatting rally which drove
Itush from the box.
“Bullet” Joe Bush ami Arthur Nehf
staged a .spectacular pitcher's duel in
the first encounter between the Giants
and Yanks today the score being a
scoreless tie at the end of the fifth in- I
ning. The two pitchers were going fine !
and Nehf the Giants* southpaw seem- ‘
ed be working better against the
Yanks than he has against many weak- I
er teams this season.
Bush was touched for three safeties
in the first three innings and pitched |
himself out of a hole in the third when
Groh tripled with two down. The j
Giants were retired in this inning how-
ever. when Young filed out to Pipp at i
first for the third out with Groh on
third and Frisch on second.
Ruth whiffed in his first time at the
plate. Groh secured two hits in the i
first three innings and Frisch slammed |
the pill out for one base.
Schang slammed out the only hit that
was registered by the Yanks in the
first three innings when he hit to left
field. He died on base when his team
mates failed to keep up the hitting.
The Yanks broke the ice for the first
run in the sixth inning and repeated
the stunt in the seventh for another
tally. After Nehf had shown signs of
weakening in the seventh. Manager Mc-
Graw sent Rvan into the box in the
eighth to stem the tide of Yankee runs.
In the sixth. Scott the first man up
was out to first. Witt tripled to left
field hut was run down and tagged out
when he tried to take home on Iiugan's
bounder to Bancroft. Dugan took sec-
ond on the play and scored the first
run of the game when Ruth singled
right field.
Ruth went to second on Young’s error
the first error of the game. Pipp went
out at first ending the inning.
The score at the end of the sixth
stood at one to nothing with the Yanks
leading in hits five to four. The New
York Americans cut the possibility of
1 a score in the fourth anil fifth innings
hv double plays. Ward's free ride to
first ill the fifth was the first walk of
the game.
Bill Ryan who relieved Nehf in the
eighth proved effective against the
Yanks in that inning holding them to
no runs. Things broke loose in the
Giants half of the eighth when they
slammed the offerings of Bush for
three runs. At this stage of the game
Waite Hoyt went the rescue of the
veteran. Bush. The score stood 3 to 2
against the Yanks at the end of the
eighth.
Bill Uyan proved master of the the
Yanks the rest of the way. and they
could not score on him the game end-
ing with the score 3 to 2 in favor of
the Giants.
The National league team bore out
the prophecy that they have a steadier
hitting team than the Yanks altnougli
they did not field as consistently as the
American leaguers. Three errors were
chalked up against the Giants while no
errors were charged to Huggins' men.
Bush was invincible until the eighth
inning when he blew up and three runs
crossed the pan. Hoyt entered and
shut out the (Hants for the rest of the
inning while the last half of the ninth
was not played as the Giants were at
home. The New York Americans made
seven hits against the eleven hits by
the Giants making only two safe hits
after the sixth inning.
Barnes for the Giants will probably
oppose Shawkey or Mays of the Yanks
tomorrow in the second game of the
world scries.
Odds were five to three against the
Giants before the game started but the
National leaguers started off with a vim
and had Bush in a dangerous place
early in the game. Both pitchers were
in unusually fine form.
Bush who faced the Giants today
is a former member of the wonderful
Philadelphia Athletics when Collins.
Barry et ul.. were playing for Connie
.Muck und in facing the champion Na-
tional leaguers today it was nothing
new to him for in years gone by “Bul-
let" Joe has pitched against them in
another world series.
WANT TO ABBREVIATE NAME
'By The Associated Press.)
SAN ANGELO. Texas. Oct. 4 -Per-
mission to chop the word “City" from
its name will he sought of the post-
master general by Sterling City. 45
miles north of here on the Santa Fe. A
petition in being circulated by the Cham-
ber of Commerce.
MAY POSTPONE
DEBT PAYMENTS
IS EUROPE PLAN
Would Await Determination
of Actual Amount Such
Nations can Ultimately Pay
on Debts to U. S.
i By The Associated Press.)
N'KW \OKK Oct. 4. Definite post-
ponement of any payment on the debts
owed the I'nitcd States by European
nations with the exception of England
j until the actual amount such nations
; could ultimately pay has been determin-
ed. was suggested by Former Chancellor
I of the British Exchequer McKenna bc-
j fore the American Bankers' Association
which is in convention here today.
He gave his opinion that Germany
aught be able to pay as reparations in
' the immediate future about one billion
i dollars derived from her foreign bal-
ances and sale of foreign securities.
In a message to the convention Pres-
j ident Harding urged that the members
of the association "must lead in re-
i committing our people to sane expendi-
I tures to ways of economy and thrift
and to the consideration of municipal
ar.d national problems in that conscious
I spirit which builds temples of confi-
de n«e.*'
WILL GO TO NEW
ORLEANS MEET IN
SPECIAL TRAINS
( By The Associated Press.)
I'AI.I.AS Texas. Oil. 4. Texas’ dele-
gation to the national eon vent ion of the
American Legion at New Orleans October
will be known as “The Thundering
Thousand."
From all over the sfnte Legionnaires
will sweep down on the Louisiana
metropolis. Report* show that no le*s
than l.rgNI Texans will make the trip t•>
New t 'rlean*. It is m>t improbable that
-•tNrfl persons from the faiue Star state
will go. according to (’upturn Wriglit
Armstrong of ilrowuwwsl. chairman of
the l.agioii committee.
A large silver star with the word
I exits" on it will l»e the officiul marker
for Texans. The niff will wear the
star attiohed to their hats while the
women will wear it pinned to their coats.
I lie men in the delegation ill addition
will carry canes with the old Texas flag
in minature. tacked to them.
A fitly-two piece band the nucleus
of which will be th** 112nd Infantry band
of the Thirty-sixth division will go with
the delegation to New Orleans.
I Special trains front Amarilla Fort
I Worth. I'alius. Itenison. Houston and
j San Antonio will carry many of the
! I-onghorii Legionnaires anti their com*
pauioiis to the coni••ntion while hundreds
"'ll straggle in on regular trains.
Major .lohn ’I ow ties of Houston state
commander of the Legion will be in
• barge of the Texas delegation.
GENERAL B. F. LOONEY
REFUSES APPOINTMENT
GliKKXV ILI.K. T«**»ix. Ort. 4.—Form-
*'•’ Attonifj' (iriirrnl It. K. I.miiiry tinlay
ilnlitinl thr ii|>|niiutinriit mx |iri**iilini;
juxtiir of tin* xtatr roiuiiiixxion of aji-
|«fal.x In xmrrnl IJ. F. S|ii*nrrr rrxijctiH.
Itiixior-a rraxuiix wt*rr givi'ii for Ibr
•In-linatimi of rlir u|i|>iiiiinrnt trmjrrnj •
lij I »i»vr|ni<ir Nrff.
COMPLAINTS ON RATES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Af'STIN. Texas. 4 tot. 4.—•IlAlrnml
Commissioner Clarence H. (iiilmore left
today fur Oklahoma City to attend tlit*
lutdemnt* of the <‘kliiliun.il Corpora-
tion Commission. and repreectilalit es
of Texas eoiuuiereial organizations re-
garding tlie complaints filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commissimi on
freight rale* in this serf ion Pv the
Oklahoma body. The complaints cull for
readjustment of fretglii rufes.
—....♦»-
MANY JERSEY HEIFERS SOLD
. By The Assoc ated Press.)
SHERMAN. Tex„ Oet. 4.—Young hrif-
j ers constituted the greater portion of
! the offering of Jersey cattle sold in the
tenth semi-annual auction sale of the
Grayson County Livestock Association
at the Red River Valley fair grounds.
Jerseys went to buyers from Sherman
Denison. Van Alstyne Whitesboro and
other places in Grayson county.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 90, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1922, newspaper, October 4, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378087/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .