The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1927 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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ICING DOCK AT
RAYMONDVILLE
—
Plant Will Have Ca-]
pacity of Twenty-
Four Cart
RAYMOND V1LLE Texas. March
23.— Workmen are engaged in iou*:
structing icing dock: for the Cen-
tral Povrtr and Light Company
north of town near where the new
Missouri Pacific railroad branches'
off to the east and considerable
progress has been made on the struc- ]
ture. The work is under the direc-
tion of Sam Elliott superintendent
of construction for the company
and about forty hands arc employed
on the job.
A 10-acre tract of land was pur-
chased from * . E. Boner by the Cen- '
tr;.l Power and Light Company on
which it was intend' d to construct |
the docks but after conferring with
the Missouri Pacific railroad of- !
ficials it was decided to put the
structure on the railroad right-]
of-way. The l(»-acre tract adjoins the 1
railroad at this point and will be
used by the company for further
building purposes it is announced.
but switches will be put in by the
railroad company with one on
either side of lh«: docks which will
he 710 feet in length and will ac-
commodate twelve tars on either
sid» loading at one time making a
total rapacity of twenty-four cars.
Th'; other tracks will be used for
storing cars of ice and cars waiting
to be iced at the docks and are
each several hundred yards in
length.
I tie concrete bases for the piers'
hav? been put in place and a large
amount of material is on the ground
so that work can go right ahead on
the job. which will take about thirty
day* for its comnlction- Luter the
company w.H drill an artesian well
oil their prooertv at .this point and
construct an ice manufacturing
plant. In all it is estimated tisat
$100000 will be spent by th» com-
pany in making improvement here.
TRUCK MARKETS
(Continued frorr pare one.)
ed States reported for Tuesday'
March A:
(ubbage: Alabama 30 Imperial
Valley I Florida 12 Michigan 2
New York 2 South < oroUna b Texas
21. T< ‘al U. S. G*i tirs.
Strin; Li Florida 13. Total
U. S. 13 cars.
F 'tat.u-s. ( oinrado 34 Florida 31
Idaho 4|1 Maine 1C2. Michigan tlS
k.ipncjot; 113. New Y'ork 18 Wash-
i: gt«>n 28 Wisconsin *8. Total U- S'.
C..;* cars- Culm u. Bermuda 4.
F. O. B. Shipuing point informa-
tion r ported foi Tuewl-.y March 22.
Potatoes: Lower Kio Grande Val-
ley point*: Cool clear. Hauling? in-
creasing noderate wire inquiry de-
mand and trad mi moderate market
slightly weaker. arloads snd in
mix'd cars f. n. o. usual terms Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. l’s sucked per
cwt; $G; f o h. cash track #5 05.
YVu'.r'jnloaas rash to growers 5 cents
pet pound.
Beet* .-nd Carrots: Lower Kio
Grande Valley points: Cool dear.
Hauling? light modi rut- wire in-
quin demand and Hading limited
market dull. In mixed cars f. o. h.
Usual terms beets around $1 car-
rots $| 15-1.40; crates best puck*
beets around li.&o carrots $1.75-1.85.
S'.ring Bean** Lo t Kio Grande
l Valley points: Cool clear. Hauling*.
I increasing good wire inquiry de-
t maud and lr: ding moderate market
c steady- In mixed rant f. o. l» usual
\ terms busb'l hampes green varieties
mostly $3; f. o. b. ia>ti track $2.75.
W.igonlond.s rash to grower? #2 .Yd.
Cabbage: Lower Kio Grande Vtl-
lty points: i ool clear. Haoling
light. Moderate wire inquiry demand
and trading limited market strong-
er. Carloads f. o b. usual terms
round type bulk per ton mostly $M-
20; crates f 1.35-1.40. W.tgonlosds
cash to growers mostly $10-12 per
ton.
Holistown-Corpiis Chnsti section:
Cool clear. Hauling* light light
wire inquiry demand and trading
also market dull but stronger Car-
I mds f o. b. usual Itenr.s round and
flat types very few sales aroun !
Wnjronloi d cash to growers n ottly
$12.
Rochester N Y. and nearoj
points: .VPin HO deg 35 deg.
partly cloudy. Practically no de-
mand. no sal?* reported Season
practically ended. I.a*t report.
Harlingen north hound movement
reported Wednesday morning March
23:
Vegetable* 28. Beets and < .irro*-
7 Carrots 5. Beets 1 Cabhug> 22
Fotntog* a. Beaus 1. Total 72 car*.
T« date- Fru1* "12. Vegetable* 7*»2o
total 83G2. Frupties ordered toduv
«1.
Mixed Vegetable shipment? for <r.-
lir • United States reported for Toes-
dnv. March 22:
Arizona 5. California 11. Florida 4
Illinois 1 Louisiana 1 New Jersey
4. New York 1 South Carolina !*.
Texas 1|. Y'irgjm 10. total U S. 57
ears. Bermuda !G ears. Unrejfortrd
March 21—Californio 14.
El Jardin Pupils
WiH Present Play
I'upilg of (F.l Jardin High school
will prescat a play Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium
The plav ia snutlid “K.cWeff Out of
College.*'
It is being directed by Miss Lena
Lockett Proceeds of the entertain-
ment will go toward playing for the
lights in the auditorium of the
.school.
D1TTMANN
— NOW —
Marie Prevost
— In —
“FOR WIVES
ONLY”
From the stage play
“The Critical Year"
FOX NEWS
Admission 26c; 20c; 10c
Hits Mark With Either Hand
vv ^ ^ iC -
“ Dead Kje** li. I' l.ee sinunr with hi* left h;iiu! Copt und <ljelo»>
the re*utr—the eplit card.
FOUR MEN
(Com.nited from page one.)
inf/roied on March 1“ that he had
3*1 hour- to l*avo Laymondville
now at the horn«* of uis son at Har- j
l.nf en.
Forced To l/**ave
‘‘I was approach! d on the strut
of Raymondsille by two men.” Mr.
iiart said.
'"One of them aiio.stcd me. 'ijoi .r
of tile boys are in then proves' n
'-aid 'some will soon be on theii way;
t<» the penitentiary ami v . are hai
ing i<»o much agitation around h»-1
You have been pretty aetiv *. You
have thirty-six hours : . : town'
“i-n't that a pretty raw propo
situ.n ?” v.: -- It. rt .ju« ;-y. "H i i* are
you gu.rtjr to do if • «! .n't |e \>
town ?'•
The reply to Hart's query wu a
blow in the face which smashed Ir
nos.; and acrnidiii/ to his \vt: iub
the men promised further [mnai>
mi nt unle.-s hr obi yeti or lei .
Mr. Hart upp* n I at it. .•ivii •.
the fellowinp' «lny with hi- fa.- •
bruised and cut He tat* d that h
was not inclined to start action at
that time. "J have considerable con
1 plane* in Luther bu.o... the newly ;
appointed sheriff" he raid “and l|
belleV Snow will l il'ht 1 -ltt i k .•! j
Willacy county. I do not think >ij
would be advisable to hr tv <.u' I
interference. Such tuaHers «..n u
uallv be better :;dju: t.l from t .
in side."
Made .\*i fomplai !
Mr Hart stated h bad made i
ccmplaint to Ju.i-.e Hutch **0. ...
had nut > • mmunkated ritb
judge relative t* j .. aff;r “The'
only action I hav* taken p« •. 'rail.-..”
he said "was to seek the md «f
Judge A. W. . unningham > f th
criminal district court and Judge A.
M. Hint of the civil district court.
*ug|r« ting that they lake th»* mat ten-
up with the new sheriff in an eftor*
to r;di»st condition) in Willacy
; county.”
Ill** lour men viio were -.tr • * t
on intimidation charge* tl morn
ins were • nch iirromparicd t <'
Brownsville by two botm in«• »■ n; l
its soon a*» the amount w * t ry
we*-. ;ir -pared to make bond. I I- a)
officer* here w re 01 -.finally in-
I *truet*'d to hav#* the men tep< r* h#-
tote Judge Hutcheson si Houston ;
Thuisdav morning. but thes? order*
wer« Inter re-rinded ind tin* «\
naming trial will be held in Hr >wns-
s rile* before l'. S. t'oniivui sion* i i\. h
tioodrich on March 31.
Kt-putts reaching Drownsvitle an
to the effect that several residents
of WiHecy county othc* than Currie
and Hart wh-* wet* prominent in
the peonage prosecution and tne
various investigation* following the
slaying of tiv prisoner. 1 t Sep-
tember. have left the count' nee
the Carpus « hrimi trial but no
complaint* intimidation wer
mad#* prior to the appear*.rtec <-f ■ ur-
rir i*efi>re Judge Hut«heson tit llou -
ton
3 he offer*#* of iniir.id *tmg a I# .1
-*r:tl witne** i putushitdc by .» ictus
of ten years in th# fedeial pint
tentmry :.nd a fine of $I*ulO
Request t»f Teller Refused
The ie*}U«st *>f Raymond Telle*'
former sheriff of Willacy '-lunty
who appeared h in* Judge Hutch
sen at Houston yesterday tn:.t F
and Frank I • ;-**'H In* -*•*■ tr d
go to th* federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth wh# re both % ill - *
term* wit! :t rivrt. wi refu. • J
and a deputy L'. S. .Mat h 1 « r-
d*red to eondu*' the men to federal
pr**on.
S. |\ I*o. .1 and i at i Hi ndt. *
•meed by Judge 11 t* -h -n to ; c
thirty day* in th** r.mieron county
ioil. aun •
Deputy 1' S. M rslml Jeff r.! . tin*
that the Will. > . iur'1 nie*i we*
to be aceorde#! n.< t . * *h ■ > .•*-*
rot extended to ether ft .cr-t) prit*
oners.
St. Joseph’s Winner
Over El Jardin NIn-?
Ft J eph's Kt ' *v ri
».-b«ol. t 5. in »t p i • c'* bj t
\ esterdmy afte**r< on. 1 > <•
placed on 111 Jardin diamond and ;i
r*t»en catn** *« otto *t« i to W j !..yt *1
in Brownsville sg.ji
HFVRY HOI I X\T» »l I.
flenrv F’nch Hollse-' s p ».f M-
and Mrs R F.. Hollaed. 1 w- h
pneumonia nt Sewnnoe Mtb*:t**r
Aeadetnv Ft Tee . where he
is a rsriet in th* **>"h*»mor« <-lr>- ■
Mr«. Holland left Hr'wro<vil!e f *
F*f*nee Monday nirht m.d - to
arrive there this afternoon Mr. Hol-
land. who ha* been in almost hourly
cornmunientirrt with the t by sic* an ir
charpe at the hosnftal. savs that h*« [
yeti is possibly improving and that J
01 vft there art no complications.
I sriuslvc < i ntr .l 1're.-. llispairh to
UrowriHiiUt- lieraid
BEKKELEV. 'nl.. >i;. t. 2.J. In-'
troduci.'.w “Head t . " IE 1*. Lee
i ni 'll hut of 11. * tl -i ken y scienticic
police- school-
To ctlehr tc* hi twentieth year on
tin .1 rkcle for. •. Ice split a cud
a- th:n a* a wit..-lie at u distune**
of twenty yard . uni; the hair-line
oder of th.- act* of diamond* w>i -
i in'i-rt al It- m it. nori/ioutiil position
;i 1.1 * leiei d hi kit .uni at the crack
ut t-i.: :• fir -t shot t:i«- card dropped
in t'm i ioees.
Finn to • how In- versatility Lee
t'.'i. : ;.i d . -d m tv.u more shots
<*d»t ' ■ i I’la. iii' card with th -
»-••» h ‘d .1 '»;■ imt hnm!.
E • Thin for
It) li thin siM.eu seconds five
•hot r ii' •t::ni .• i f fifteen yard •
Ver. i> "i"s .It.' the hull’s eye Of a
ta.'f et. Likewise m hu» shooting and
hoi-tin.r to th l. at- <1 d Lee jhow his
!inn. -
Ike I art w: made the jnf.rj :• *jf-
’ n ci. h\ the fa t th-t I.-.* this
ixticth birthday.
*•b fid Is fl rt-'i. ;old. ilier and
hror 1 '«■> c.j; c-jr hi-' crock sheet -
ins* both in poiici and .military serv-
ice.
liefore ji mill" the I'.erkcley de.
r '.'i ep* l v.. with The* ib re
•ii "'"'vi It's II 1* id m in t’nha.
He '.*rvi\: :• 1 .. the marines dor-
iiur "he World War.'
on**.)
* F:tt* ■! * iin> *. t..'t finally with-
drew
' he fli *• . *{ n*■»« p
* •' . cd by tin* ilrit-
i* ami .i. • nr.* - fmces <re i«> I-.-
-b 11 i i .i (iiy itnim*«Mntv!v
A mu ■'< .-n* teavi'u* one; for
Tn-njctao.
hi A . Mi. iii trow; i • uff *r< <1 their
tn*"-t (tally Ia»t nitehf «h* n a out-
1 **' ullij.i; citsto is jolty
siicht;. v. undet l.v a spent t alle‘.
:!.!•• • Amer'. u> .narii.e- Hero :.rr<’ t-
* d i-y 1:#* < antor.es. -i the* h te'npt-
•*ii t»* reach the Itoilnr il.rrc <!«. A
t; i- u»:h the * ’I. *n -sc city Their arm-
a 4 "i'll..or truck Hare sei/.tMl H i .
'*L'" relra afti r a short time hut
* nr whin to* a *one*e w *iv con-
vine.-it tt;. v were on a ;.e;u» lul mi-;
atoll.
I HKF. ( I IN 1C
''emb**rs f the ' •im*i -i i ujntv
'**» t» * '.•*' will hold a free tini!c
JU hi .lardin sihc. 1 Friday. The
) " ts sr w Iiivh the t xnm mo-
tion* will to* made r • from I • a
tti. until t ji. hi. 1 lit' clinic ic c-
l*<• i *i;}*\ tor th< benefit of children
<*t |*i e - s hi-. I ;i(*n
— TODAY —
‘EVERYBODY'S
ACTING”
A Marshall Neilaii
IVxllK'tio.’l
— With —
r»KT TY BRONSON
KOftO STERLING
LOUSE DRESSER
r-n l LAWRENCE GRAY
— Also —
PAT ME COMEDY
KINOGR\MS
---n
* The Old !
Standard Remedy for
Chills and Malaria
Grove’s
Tasfeiess
Gkiis Tonic
IgLl. J
9
BLOW ALMOST
RUINED ALEC
Famous Pitcher Came
Near Losing His
Eyesight
* _
Bv NORMAN E. BROWN
I'N BASEBALL LAND. Mar.-h 2:t-
Ftvv persons knew that Grover
Ale under grand ill pitcher of th*
Natioiril League suffered an injury
to n s rye* just Ik year.* ago that
i hj-iri.it find nEgltt et -I h careei
u.:i a bail player might eten
n i Hut blind through the rc*t of
hii natural life.
Alt* hintsclt told nu* the story the
* th« r day afte r a practice session at
th C.'iruinals' training camp a*
Aitn Park.
“1 s ruout with the Galesburg
'••lib «f th** C entral L?uguc in
■aid Aicc the 'Great. "I pttchc*! » :d
played j*i the cutfieid when 1 wasn’t
pitching to earn fit** a month. In
duly that year I wjis hit ju-i over
liu* t» I'.iple with a thrown b: U. ilu*I
th *. ill truck me u bit I owe i tfat
i* riu *1 on the temple -it would have
killed me the doctors said after*
'*• *to . A. * wn» I didn't know
nnvtbimr ’’or four days. Then when
1 did regain consciousness 1 found I
hiui Inutdc vision. I :u*W two of
everything.
Tin* cioctors '-{plained that tin- ball
f ad struck and paralyzed a nerve in
M ine way. i was it! bed rix weeks.
’A r cti 1 began to get «*ut and move
around 1 realised that l couldn’t
(day baseball as long as I saw tv.o
!;d!*- ever• time nnt* mine .it nte.
Not (illy did 1 see two but 1 < .vuldn't
t<* i whi«*h Wftiv tit • real *»nt*.
7 he BftPtoi s though s;t:*l that I
i'-d * -■ • chance - that time might cor-
rect the flef»*ct- I just had to wait.
It vva the n -si season before my
••. •*« Imgait to grow better. I played
with l-dianap.di. Toronto and
Wilke-d arn unde. th<* I andicap et
the trick eve- which would o* ca« ;ort*
5*1 fy ITo back t** the double virion
fault."
Ah- didn't say anyth ng however.
» f what the blow m.ght have cost
hint in mental anguish. Nor did he
mention the f. * t that the ( him. o
< ub> had bid for lu scrvi.es before
the injury but lecalled the r offer
wh 'i they heard <>f his nrsfortunc.
lie finally regained norni'il »ye-
. . i e pit ntiirnt
l -.!l for Syracuse that the Phii.-td I
i l'.m nationals I sglif hirt .- cav*
■ m b < big rheme i a nuttier of
1. ist or y.
"I Ktiie though* my brisekatl days
wer > *ner v. I rj I tep-ned out of thnt
I' " *f r*l. j a d Abe l.itt.U* knows *
'
baseball
FLASHES OF LIFE
1 By The A-seciat ul Prisv)
LONDON CJ«v*r tfei Chines*!
Prime .diristit Baldwin says that
I General |\ Shu-V a* a is living to
cope with mob.** in Shanghai at ;
Kale dirt ante front them. He is in
; ‘1;* As tor H-.usc in the international
! settlement
Ml ANGHAI Stray liullets :u«*
Nothin? to dubs a< t u.-tonied to
* ’••U’ing w Id lit *-s f other dul .
tor {(filers are insisting on playing
J
do* hi i t» p < ri. d by a distant uatiie
rifleman.
>T. LOI’IS. Polite:t folks «e k-
j in/ pi.’il tv oat re nave are barber*
■md at hi r beautif!' r . I •ldcrtuki . .
j ■•rime a \t. So th«‘ National A-
i sorlation i f retail clothier.- has ife
[ teni.ined.
i \h». «ORK.~ Ii ;en Kakin i
j i'.tt‘ beautiful than tl;e < ountt-
; «‘c ft .Tie am; -s For a white tulip
snoivn at a flower show the Fool-
j dr. /old ui«dal was presented by
Secretary .lardine. the winner a
| |_ifrt* u bite flower with ;tft Id;: i...
Stamens v as named promptly aft*
I* Wash gton g.rl. The run.ler vt
j w a IdooJ re:-- nai «! after Mi
I couiltc’s.
CHICAGO. Stev- is ;n alley dog
**r iimirtii.n ancestry hut he n«.
i "* * - .tak* *t f 11 i>i his hoy owner
! rank Hrowp. *j!ie’s a self-made
••digreed Nig. H« caught a robber
I end see: ii .. p« lie*mar..*’ aud h.
i crashed th ■ t:te- of the exvlus ve
1 k•»!»* «•! club's show and won a */.■
| ribbon and .* gold medal.
--
HIST BE HIGH FLYER
! LA* .v An ■>. mobile p... wa.
■ it fly fined for firing le- thm
i -i.btX) fee abt ve Paris
Eli’s Handsomest
Yale'ii handsomest seniors ac-
cording to a vote taken by the
senior class 01 tin- university
are Lawrence M. Noble of Sy»«- t
• SI Y.t o • it. the lit*
erary college and William K. Mi-
n«r Jr. of < itu'innnti fl. in the
sc it 'itific dhool. Noble %vh<» is I
working his way through Yale '
is the only man in th • u.’ var-
sity who has won his " V ” ;n I
thtee major sports while Minor I
is active in the tudent council
itjth are shown above.
Varsity Orchestra
I o P-ay For Dance
_
After the program. by the Long
; horn Band from the I’niverrity of
ft .as tomorrow «*v -ning. the ir.rni-
: bets ft tbe \ a i ; * t \ IVt 'ocks ut -
•’ic tea will play for a dance in
M.nkk Hull i t out 10 until 1
**’' lock
Tib* Vnr ;i\ f'caeorks are suetjea-
f>t » ' * .Itfimsit ” - Ju s orchestra.
1 he latter gioup oi nius- ians ful-
{ fl!) 0 eag. eel* ••»;*: ;*ll over the -tatc
j dtiring the.: < x istonre on the cam*
' i»u>- I he IVm t ck v il broadcast
j over iu.i<* button KW tVfl tomur-
| i ow . t it:::at t> o’clock.
-i- „
ncr* Ml'RIM? It fiiARflE
Al'STIN Te> •■'. Mr*e»h J /Pi
< b •• . d with *h.ti/ it .. J. T. Vick.
IV luta Kail pin c lan. wa granted
fa.I i.f Jfcl.atl.) 1-y 'he Kitirt of criiu-
. nt a| e; 1 „ . .;><•>' x.
'if'* ease hi connection with
tb nth «f Mr*. Rom T«iu.*h tone. It'
.‘h fie t*i! oi ration by Hr.
! — i a-1 Tim 2 Todav —
AI.K ’K ! \KK
“The Price of
Success
'Vise I arry Sc man
Comedy
— ('flc'inif Tomorrow —
CEO. O’HARA
— IN —
•The Timid Terror*’
The birth of a cave man
— CLSO ~
Cmiiedv News
Adults 25c: Children 10c
Office: Tri'tli m IMel Phone »6t»
LOUIS B. SCHARNBERG
Income T;*» Consultant
Audit*—Claim* Adjusted—Returns Prepare!’
llrnarnaville Texas
« ft Years in I he Valley *
Dependable Prompt *
| BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY ]
Brownsville
J Complete abstracts of title to lands in Cameron j
County Texas ♦
2 _ *
ATTENTION FARMERS
An application of
Armour’s Lower Valley Special
10-3-8 Analysis
FERTILIZER
at this tii.i'e will it* at rially increase
the yield and quality of • »i»r tomato
« or >p.
I
Can Be Obtained From
F. B. LATHAM
PHONE 0017
Or
MASON TRANSFER & GRAIN CO.
Brownsville Texas
NEW YORK COTTON
NFVV YORK. N Y- March 2 1 —.4 =
—The cotton market opened -T.vrr/
at an advance of 1 tc* 5 po .Vv in
irspoR*e to relatively steady i vi r-
pool cable- hut there was consider*
.-•I selling attributed partly l > l.u-
scii.i. Alter advancing to t4.''h Vnv
r.. ted to later working to
about yesterday's closing quota*
i.«o n >.
Th. Market was ciuiet later hut the
rally buying sec men to leav« «•»•..ip... - j
atively few content L- for sals. :tnd I
pri e< h- id steady. At midday May i
•.vms -filing around 13.97 anil October!
14.3.1 or about 1 to 2 point* net high- I
rr.
.. — -
NEW ORLEANS tOTTON
SHEW ORLEANS L.. Uui h 2
■T*) Cotton prices were up and down!
• ii today's early trading and in the i
first half hour pointed upward.
*»p ninjr with gains of 2 or 3 points
they soon eased off whtn tlje weekly;
weather report proved more favor-
able than expected. Alter May!
t ri pped to 13.93 July to 11.07 andi
October to }4.1f« eight or nine points
unoer the opening highs a rally *et
:i. and four or five points wore ic-
covered. >1 **
Liquidation of th • past it- i
h i -trengt honed the technical pn i
ti n of the market and thi *te.
:< • *•’orated by shori covering hi tight
;n advance which carried May
14.C3; July to 14.20 and Orlot >r to
! 10 t« 13 no.nt- above tl.rt early
1< ■■ and 4 to h point above the pre-
vious close.
eniCACO CIMIN
ilHICAflO. III.. March 21- 1*
Wh* :t dropped loda\ t.> new low
pruo rpcnni* for tin- eason. i»»it la-
te) .1 red lipht pains |*heri • ✓
report* of ahuii i: nt moisture ever
most of the who.:. )« rritory in the
I nst d S'j.te- O) . tiiii) ut: har ped !■»
5*8 cents off* wheat underwent
temporary pen* t.-il setback.
' em and Oats were e: c. i nr >
t kirns steady with c-.m .t-rfiic
l-l to X-4 rent down hut ih*e'juenr-
iy recovering.
KANSAS CITY UVESTOC li
KANSAS Tty K.m.. Mar. -1.—«/Trt-
Hof- 7.004; slow; sow* ;• (r IfM'O.
tat.le r».r»f5(1; calves l.C'dl; te 'dv ;
!■ :<•«• heavy steer* ll.fflO h> U.fti);
fed fteer* 8.75 At 10.1; fed heifris
7.55 «r y.OO; s h< i;* • vceler■ 11.00 f#r
11.51!.
Sheep nitii; lower; ton la ah-
1 *.'0; short fj't Te- i- fni> .‘*.75.
BITTER AM) Kt.CIS
CIIK Adi) 11!.. March 21.—(A»j—
:I ■ ■. higher; *» ■ .• extras
4s .‘*-4; standard - is 1 2; extra firsts
Is (|j tnl-4; firsts 47 IS# 17*5-4; !
seconds 4fi f« 47.
Kg»: lower; firsts 21 1-2 *i 21 1-2; !
ordinary firsts 25 1-4; storage j
part'd extras 23 3-1; -forage packed
firta 2* 1-2
PltrLTKl
« I« AGO 111 . March 23.—»**'-
Poaltry alive firm fowls 2n‘!-2 fa
■>: - ri gs i.; broilers 41 <« 50;
turkeys 3lt; roosters lt<; ducks 20 <<• !
32; gee** 1*».
POTATO!'S
CHICAGO -An eh 2tt /P> Po-
tatoes steady; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1 hi ii 2.<*0;; Idaho
sacked russets 2.75 <&* 2d*5.
Appreciate Work
Of Local Firemen
..—
"1 certainly nnpreeiatc the w rk of
t h»‘ Brownsville fire department'*
says George * hainpo. n whose home
at ’ Ith nnd Adams . aught fire last
night from a chimnrjr. “They made
the run to my place in record time
and iiad the blaze out almost as soon
tIt. > arrived. No fire department
Could have acted mofe promptly or
efficiently.*"
There ».t' little damage done the
fite having boon extinguished before
it gained considerable headway.
PERSHING TO El'ROPE
NEW YORK. N. Y„ Mar. it.—.4**- -
General John J. Pershing sailed for
Kuo pr today on the liner George
Washington. While abroad he win
hr jutive in connection with the bat-
tle i.t mnnent* commission of which
h<* is ihairman.
Friday Only
We are going to
include one
SILVER PITCHER
Value up to $12.5“ without
evtra cost with each
of 6 Silver Goblels
The.'O goblets are genuine
l\. Wallace & Sons Silver and arc
offered al out* usual
low prices
Phone 1*70 for the
Correct Time
out thatkn ck”
with Humble Ethyl Gasoline
and make that knock a boost
l .vcry hour of every day more car owners are stopping
the knock in their motors and turning carbon de-
posits— the cause of "knocking”—into a source of
benefit.
And how casilyl All you need to do is to fill your
tank with Humble Ethyl Gasoline and let its magic
properties go to work.
The first tankful will stop all " knocking”—that
" ping-ping-ping* that hurts your ears and hurts your
motor. In additioti—Humble Ethyl Gasoline will trans-
form the carbon in your cylinders into an agency of
sendee giving you more power faster pick-up and less
need to shift gears.
Humble Ethyl Gasoline has no substitute. No other
fuel is comparable. Fill your tank today.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO.
___ \
Humble Gasoline -/JJBIl Humble Motor Oils
Humble Ethyl Gasoline Humble Cup Grease r> #
Humble T. & D. Lubricant Llholene For Fords
NOTICE: Dilation of Humble Ethyl G-oime with
«*her I jell dcureiae* it* rffccQveaeat. Therefore it i*
important to era.3 your tank before fitting it with
Hunhc Ethyl Gaeoknc for th*kr*t uroe—and to oar
Humeie Ethyl Gaaounc twtbmvtiy thereafter. Remcm-
her aim that do motor fuel will "grind vulvea." While
firm tie Ethyl|Gaaoone nukn carbon art agency of
•enrice you nuM kero yow valve* ia good condition.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1927, newspaper, March 23, 1927; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379677/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .