The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1914 Page: 2 of 62
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v.
ST
it
SI'
If
Summer Excursion Tickets
TO
I
St. Leul 31.99
Memphis $23.60
Kansas City $29.40
Louisville $37.30
Tickets on Sale Daily.
"Quick Time"
in
M. L. MORRIS P. A T. A.
LEV. FREDERICK Aaa(tant
Hi
UZ1
r'J.'i'iitiw
Don't
You
Worry
About
Dessert
for
Cream Bricks
Cherry
Varilla
Strawberry
Vanilla Mixed
L Sunday's
I Dinner
- lust Phone Us
GET IT TODAY AND
WATCH FOR CHANGE
Tliat Will Surely Come if You Need
- JSpring Toning Vitalitas Is
What You Want.
this is the wason when people find
their Mood '.n sape. due to some
. poisonous humor that impregnates it.
'i'Hf- .'cm It :s :irous Troubles. Some
haye boils pimples some are feverish
sluggish. nn oils un.i many suffer a
vos.iition ustm'lv desi rihed as all-rundown.
A sprin? tonic is what they seek.
Sopie buv patent medu'ines: some cou-
au jt a physu iun and some take a vaca-
tion to torn? up.
The shortest route to health for -such
Ills' is in li.iuid Vitahta. which is purely
anB wholly a Nature product. It is not
( a medicine in the sense of it being man-
made for the hand of man does not
touch it at any stage of. its production
nor does it add one iota to it nor take
L. tlUl! lota from it. Yet It is a medicine
iOJjie sense that pure air or pure water
if -medicine and in the sense that it Is
sHreat curative force. There is nothing
eli In Nature so far as know n that ap-
JS"CJches it for the relief and cure of
njjny fornis of human Ills.
3?icse who are in failing health are
dspeptic rheumatic bilious nervous en-
r2Ued. constipated or have ills of stom-
I3H;: liver kidneys bowels and blood
sjtltdd lose no time In getting Vltalltaa.
H isjeanses purifies and vitalizes: at-
Seks and forces away disease condl-
iaa restoring vitality and health. Each
tSiUtiliottle is sold under a aaoney -back
gMaltantee.
f JUlk about Vitalitas today at Rouse's
aH: store. For sale by all druggists.
Jivsrtisement.
. i touring car containing six persons was
flruck by a Chicago Burlington and
tUtrcy passenger train near here. The
-a;i: Eibert Thomas an automobile
lain his wiie and daughter of Wheeling.
7S.; and Mrs. Jesse Kay of (Jreen Cast.e.
SI'" Jse Hay and his daughter were
sgttpusi? injured.
S!i:
PITCHER HIT A BOX
FILLED WITH DYNAMITE
c:::
(fcijj Youth Dead and Two Others
e
S Seriously Injured as Result of
5 ::! His Accurate Throwing.
ll
S !!! (Associated Press Report.)
KANSAS CITY. Jio. June . Roy
4tWlson- I4: Harry Hcnnessy 9; Robert
altnessy s and Gto-ge Hennessy 6
playing on a corner lot today. Roy
Xtttison. who often .ad an ambition to
lame a baseball pitcher boasted of his
Accurate throning. Robert Hennessy
E-'ietxallenged him. They used stones se-
cUng an abandoned box as a target.
itoy threw and hit the box. It was
filled with dynamite caps and dynamite
'..in 'the explosion that followed Roy was
ari)led. The Hennessy boys were badly
ensured kobert and Jlairy each lost the
-liiiaxa of one eye.
t KEITH ABRAHAM CONVEUTION
11 T - '
cJJDwnenty-Eighth Annual Meeting of
. 5f Jewish Order at Atlantic City.
' (Assented Press Report.)
U VaflEW TOKK June 6 The independent
tftHWer B'rith Abraham the largest Jewish
ytraternal body in the world will hold Its
twenty-eighth annua; convention at At-
"Mfcflc City for tie week beginning to-
nilDtyow. There wi:i be H00 delegates in
sjiejidajice. Leon Sanders of this city
"who is grand master of the United States
frand lodge veil. presiuV. and in his an-
fltfl message will F'jge-st that tr.e reserve
'"idifn. now nearly ;.'.0.0"'. created for
4?9ieTgnecy purposes be increased.
f-WW.Hf I III !
GRASS
SHEARS
SICKLES
SCYTHES
RUBBER
GARDEN
HOSE
Hand 94 it.
SNATHS
1 :kJ js&sss 1"
w.
1
I
&
G
J
INew York ......... .$5950
Cincinnati $42.30
Chicago .... $43.59
Buffalo ....$54.50
Limit October 31 1914.
"Splendid Service"
Preston t8S
SIOMafnSt
Cream
Cherry
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
"It's Ibt Creim for Mil ttit Ftmllr"
Delivered Anywhere Any Time
Any Quantity
Burgheim's Pharmacy
Prestont61 or 1221; Auto A-t22V22H
CONGRESS WILL
FINISH PROGRAM
Steady Progress on General
Legislation Predicted.
Call Would Likely Be Result of Any
Attempt to Curtail Work
for Early Ad-
journment. By W. S. Gard.
Houston Post Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June 6. "We are go-
ing right ahead with general Ugts.at.on.
now that the trust program is out of ti e
house." was the declaration of Repre-
sentative Garner Texas member of the
ways and means committee tonight in
discussing the prospects for an eaxiy ad-
journment. Instead of calling for a democratic cau
cus to outline the measures thaf are to be
given special consideration numerous pe-
titions are being circulated calling upon
the rules committee to report to the
House special rules applicable to the five
conservation measures whit h have re-
ceive President Wi. sun's approval and
the Lever bill for the regulation of cotton
exchange.
As soon as the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill is out of t lie way the calendar
will be called and the house wiii stttle
down to the customary grind while the
senate is wrestling with the antitrust
legislation.
A special rule has already been granted
for the speedy consideration of the Abxiri
bill to amend the postofflce and civil
service laws. This is the bill which take-.'
present assistant postmasters out of the
protection of the civil servi e laws by
making all of those who were covered
into the civil service by presidential or-
der undergo examinations so that all as-
sistants will be on an ciual footing just
as was done la the case of fourth-class
postmasters.
Congressmen who would prefer to have
an adjournment taken at this time hav.t
been given to understand that any effort
to curtail the administration legislative
program In order to brirg about an early
adjournment will result in an immediate
call for a special session It is the se -r-t
belief that President Wilson is not bluff-
ing and the fear that he would execute
the threat that is ca-isir.g the house to
prepare to settle down to another sum-
mer of hard work and to bring about a
situation in the senate which indicates
a serious intention of considering' the
antitrust bills with the view to passing
them by the first of September or Octo-
ber. Cyclone Killed Seven.
(Associated Press Rrf ?rt.)
SIOUX CITY la. June 6. The tornado
which swept across northwestern Iowa
last night killed seven persons and In-
jured a dozen some seriously according
to reports received in Sioux City today.
The known dead are:
P. W. TETUMA. Sanborn.
PATRICK DOUGHTY Sanborn
JOHN M'N'ULTY. child. Archer.
MARY BIS LAND child. Archer.
WILLIAM BILLS. Sanborn.
HOWARD BILLS. Sanborn.
WILLIAM M DANIELS Marcus.
Near Archer the storm tore the child
of John Bisland from its fathers arms
and dashed It to death against the side
of the farm house.
Naval Stores Quotations.
SAVANNAH June t. Turpentine firm at
45 2 46; al" S50; receipts 33. shipments
S8; stock 17818. Rosin firm; sales l."!2;
receipts 233U: shipments 3BS; stock 1)1).2I;
A B !t 1I0'I 4 OO CD-I OO- E 4O0rl-t.l;
F -I.10'6 4.1S; fi -11314 -111 H 4 2;l 4.:V..
I 4.30ft 4 33: K 4 43: M -I.tl 3.4: V 3 33
GS.OO; Wg 3.73 & 013; Ww aWyfl.-iO
mamssr-
PENN
SYLVANIA
LAWN
MOWERS
"THE BEST
MADE"
ALSO
CHEAPER
MAKES
Fresh
From
the
Factory
HOUSTOJf DAILY POSTi SUNDAY MORNINCrt JUNE 7. 1014.
1 jnnnntvwjTfirrv-fifisis n rr r j i -ji i. nnnn n nnf cy 1 ----rrx-y-trir.-i "" ..I.M..-Ifyrifiriri(...l. . -
COMPROMISE TO BE
OFFERED WITH BILL
Administration Toll Docu-
ment Goes to Vote.
Amendment Specifies That Bill Shall
Not Be Construed to Relinquish
Any Eight Under the
British Treaty.
(Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON. June . A compromise
.amendment t the tolls exemption repeal
bill drawn by Senator Simmon for the
administration forces and Senator Norris
for republican senators will be offered
when the bill comes to a vote la the
senate.
The new amendment embodies all of
the original Siiiiinor.s' amendment rec-
ommended by the senate interoceanlc
canal committee as well as the more
emphatic resolution proposed by Senator
Norris several days ago as a substitute
for the conimitiei amendment.
1'he atreni;th developed for the Norris
amendment particularly on the demo-
cratic snle i:iiuen.'f d the administration
forces to mo.llfy their amendment.
The compromise reads:
That the p.. -sag of this act shall not
be construed or held as a waiver or re-
linquishment of any right the United
States may have under tho treaty with
Great Britain latified November 18.
or otherwise to exempt the vessels
of the United States or its citizens from
the paytne'it of tolls for passage through
the canal or In any way waiving im-
pairin or Hl'i'e' ti'tg any right of the
United States under said treaty or oth
erwtse. with respect to the sovereignty
.over the ownership control and manage
n.ent of said canal and the regulation of
the conditions or charges of tralfic
through the same.
A vote on the amendment and the bill
may bo reached late Monday. An ef
fort may be mtde after the bill is dls
posed of to press a resolution to arbitrate
the tiinam.i tolls exemption question
witn ureat uritain.
Tolls Measure Next Week.
Preparations were made in the senate
t3 take up the antitrust legislation as
soon as the Panama tolls exemption re
peal bill Is disposed of next week.
The Interstate commerce committee
voted to report out for the present a bill
creating a federal trade commission and
the three antitrust bills passed yesterday
by the house were received by the senate
and sent to committees for consideration
There they probably will rest for several
weeks. Chairman Newlands of the inter-
state commerce committee said today
that he would report the trade commis-
sion bill to the senate early next week
and attempt to have it made the unfin-
ished business. There is a strong senti-
ment in the senate to pass merely the
trade commission bill and adjourn the
belief being that such legislation is suf-
ficient for the present.
Senator Hrandegee a republican mem-
ber of the committee tonight issued a
statement that he regarded the taking up
of questions affecting the further regula-
tion of business at this time a grave mis-
take. The comemrce committee concluded Its
hearings today with the testimony of rep-
resentatives of the United States chamber
of commerce who showed that a poll of
its membership on a trade commission
bill gave 522 votes for a bill similar to
that passed by the house with 121
against it.
New Haven Probe Neara End.
Investigation into the financial affairs
of the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad which the Interstate com-
merce commission has been conducting
several weeks virtually was concluded
late today. Commissioner McChord an-
nouncing the inquiry would be discon-
tinued for the present.
John A. Garner attorney for William
Rockefeller stated that Mr. Rockefeller's
physician was of the opinion that it would
bo dangerous for his patient in his pres-
ent condition of health to come to Wash-
ington and testify.
Wheeler Left Secret Service.
After guarding presidents for more than
six years. Lucien C. Whee!er one of the
secret service men attached to the .White
House has resigned it was learned to-
day. He plans to enter private business
in Chicago. Mr. Wheeler was the se-
cret service agent assigned with William
If. Taft afx-r the hitters election to the
presidency in l!v5 He traveled with Mr.
Taft until the latter was inaugurated
when he w-as permanently made a mem-
ber of the White House secret service
force.
Mr. Wheeler was President Taft's "ad-
vance man" his duty being to go ahead
of the president and make arrangements
for his protection when the chief exec-
utive was on the road.
R. F. D. Carriers Won Claim. '
The court of claims today decided that
a rural letter carrier can not collect ad-
ditional pay from the government be-
cause hi.- route is longer than was stipu-
lated when he entered into a contract.
The decision affects 50000 rural carriers
and many cases.
Caldwell Appointment Confirmed.
The senate today confirmed the nomi-
nation of John L. Caldwell of Fort Scott
Kan. as minister to Persia.
REBELS MAY TRY TO BUY
BATTLESHIPS FROM U. S.
Agent Lelevier Telegraphed Pro-
posal to General Obregon That
Effort Be Started.
(Associated Press Report.)
DOUGLAS Arlx. June 6. Constitu-
tional Agent Lelevier today telegraphed
to General Obregon a proposal that the
constitutionalists attempt to purchase the
American battleships Idaho and Missis-
sippi which are for sale. Lelevier Bald
Ire felt sure he could raise sufficient
money in Sonora and Sinaloa for the pur-
chase of one of the ships.
SUNSHINE
LANDED CARGO.
Mayo Decided
He Had No Authority to
Interfere.
(Associated Press Report.)
TAMPICO June 5. (By way of
Brownsville Texas June .) On the ar-
rival here today of the American schooner
Sunshine from Galveston with 300000
cartridges for the constitutionalist au-
thorities. Rear Admiral Mayo sent Flag
Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook to learn the
character of the cargo.
Captain Brown of the Sunshine had
made his vessel fast to the customs
house wharf and she had begun to dis-
charge her cargo. After the flag lieu-
tenant made his report to the admiral
the latter decided he had no authority to
terlere. The unloading was completed.
Some friction arose over the question
of depositing the ship's papers at the
American consulate. Captain Brown re-
fused to do so and the point was waived.
WILL RETURN OIL PROPERTIES.
Mexican Government Notified Brazilian
Minister of Decision.
' (Associated Press Refort.i
MEXICO CITY June 6. The Mexican
'government notified the Brazilian minis-
ter today that properties of the Waters
Pierce Oil company have been returned
. to their owners and that the government
i will pay for ail oil fuel taken from the
I Pierce company for war purposes.
In additions the Standard American
Dredging company has been authorized
:
No
III 4k7
M I -C;'.V'vvjS.' f l
raw
commenced using it. Soon got better and am now entirely cured and feel
tike a new woman. Peruna la my comfort. I will never be without It" Mrs.
Thomas M. Morgan. B. F. D. 3 Wadsworth. Ohio.
STEWART ABSTRACT a TITLE CO.
ABSTRACTS GUARANTEE POLICIES
' ASK YODK NEIGHBOR-WE PREPARED HIS TITLE
it la te k Sate Thaw Sorry"
STEWART BUILDING 406 FANNIN STREET
Why M me Your Savings Earn r ?
TEN DOLLARS will start .vour account as we issue a Gold Bond Con-
tract which enables the: investor to purchase a One Hundred Dollar
6 Gold Bond in ten months by paying in Ten Dollars each month. We
pay 5 on the monthly deposits and when the account reaches $100.00
you receive a Hundred Dollar 6 Gold Bond.
CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET v
BANKERS
Capital $2000000
to remove and use machinery held by the
government in Sallna Cruz since the land-
ing at Vera Crur. The Wolvine steamship
line has been authorised to operate freely
and instructions have been eent to port
authorities in the gulf to give all pro-
tection and facilities to the vessels.
SAY TERRA2AS WAS EXECUTED.
Report of Shooting of Prisoners at Chi-
huahua Prison Reached El Paso.
(Houston Post Special.)
EL PASO Texas. June 6. An uncon-
firmed report was received by the Ter-
razas family today that Luis Terrazas
Jr.. eldest son of General Terrazas had
been executed together with 30 other
political prisoners in the Chihuahua peni-
tentiary on Friday. The report was
brought to the border by arrivals from
Chihuahua.
Roberto V. Tefiueira. diplomatic agent
of the constitutionalists emphatically
denied the report when questioned.
SILLIMAN ASKED FOR REPORT.
Presidsnt Told Consul General to Keep
Silent on Treatment Accorded Him.
tAssoctafed Press Report.)
WASHINGTON Juno 6. Secretary
Bryan today conferred with the presi-
dent and was accompanied by John R.
Siliiman the American consul general
who so narrowly escaped death at the
haflds of Mexican federals at Saltlllo. The
president directed Mr. Siliiman to make
a written report of his experiences and
enjoined him to keep silent In the mean-
time as to his treatment at the hands of
the Mexicans.
NURSES LEFT FOR VERA CRUZ.
Twelve Young Women Will Care for Sick
Among Army There.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON'. Texas. June 6. On
board the Wolvln line steamship City of
Mexico which sailed from Texas City
this afternoon were 12 United States
army hospital nurses who will go to
Vera Cruz to care for the sick among the
soldiers of the fifth brigade. These
women have been in Galveston about a
month waiting for passage having ar-
rived here from the New York and Wash-
ington hospitals.
Marcom Returning to Mexico.
(Houston Post Special.)
TEXAS CITY Texas' June 6. The Wol-
verine line steamer City of Mexico sailed
this afternoon for Tampico and Vera
Cruz carrying passengers and a full cargo
of freight. Among the passengers in W.
Marconi general manager of the Mexican
railwava who is returning to the City of
Mexico from which city he departed
some time ago as a refugee. He goes via
Vera Cruz.
Texan Who Had Money in legs.
(Associated Press Report.'
SHERMAN Texas June 6. H. C.
Wise reported to have starved to death
In Denver. Colo with $8000 in certificates
of deposit hidden In his artificial leg was
a resident of Sherman since 1904 when
he came her5 from Kansas City where
a brother and sister now live. It was
while working as a brakeman for the
y p.
AT THE RICE
F. H. Seelcy of Chicago and Philadel
phia will be at the Rice hotel and will
remain In Houston this Monday Tues-
day Wednesday and Thursday only from
10 a. m. until 5 p. m. He aaya: "The
Spermatic Shield as fitted to the cxar of
Russia and now used and approved by
the I'nited States government will not
only retain any case of hernia perfect-
ly affording Immediate ana complete
relief but closes the opening in ten days
Rupture Is not a tear or breech In
therefore nothing to knit or heel but
natural opening therefore aublect to
lump Is but where the Rupture la it's
Aches or Pains
Peruna Did It for Me.
"I find Peruna an excellent rprtnf and
summer medicine and sm glad to call
the attention of tny friends to It I
know by experience that Peruna is a
CootT medicine and always recommend
It whenever I have an opportunity. I
can truthfully say that I have bo traces
of my old complaint and have neither
ache nor pain and enjoy life. Words
cannot express my appreciation Xor the
good Peruna has don ma."
PERUNA THE 8PRINQ
' AND 8UMMER MEDICINE.
1 used to sot cramps In my stomach.
' t had sick headaches. My stomach
nearly killed me. My family physician
only fave me temporary relief. I sot
out of patience and had given up all
hopes of recovery. I then wrote to Dr.
Hartman and he advised me to take
I Peruna.' I got a bottle of Peruna and
HOUSTON TEXAS
"A State Bank With
1 COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.
Does a Trust Company business
handles Real Estate and Rentals as
well as all kinds of marketable bonds.
E. B. Blanton Mgr. Bond Dept.
E. R. Harby Mgr. Real Estate and
Rental Dept.
F. F. Fleming Treasurer
W. E. Rlcharda President
R.H.SWARTZ COMPANY
Successors at Houston to
THE DORSEY COMPANY
117 MAIN ST.
PRINTERS STATIONERS OFFICE
FURNITURE DEALERS.
Phones Preaton ; Auto. A4212.
PATENTS
obtaliied and trademarks and copyrights
realatered. Writ for lavcntor'e Oulde
Book. Offices at 103-4 Lumbennane
Bank Building Houston. Texas. Phoee
Picston 4TM.
HARDWAY & CATIIEY
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad that
he fell from a train at Gibson Ok. and
lost both legs. As a result of the acci-
dent he secured damages of (18000. Part
of this he invested in oil property at
Wichita Falls and J8000 he deposited
here. He went to Denver last March.
Wise was a sufferer from stomach trou-
ble and frequently starved himself to re-
cover from such attacks.
WASHINGTON June 6. A sharp at-
tack today by President Bordas' forces on
tho rebels holding Puera Plata Santo
Domingo was reported to the navy de-
partment tonight by Captain Russell
commanding the battleship South Caro-
lina. HOTEL HOUSTON.
on the average case." This Instrument
received the only award In England and
Spain producing results without surgery
harmful Injections medical treatments
or prescriptions. ' Mr. Beeley has docu-
ments from the United States govern-
ment Washington D. C for inspection
as to the perfection' of this Instrument
If any Interested oall he will be glad to
show the truss without charge or fit
them. If desired.
the abdominal wall aa lanorantlv auDoaaed
Rupture Is the dilation or atretchina ef
closure. Don't wear a truaa where the
different. St eley.
SI
IPs
G3I
Special Offer
Men's $2.00
FRONT Shirts at
With Cuffs; body to match. Our regular
line of $2.00 Sfflc Shirts.
EgOEgMS BROS?
Houston's Bott Store for Men 307 Main St.
0 AH TO
niuvw :
12.00
aurance to
Manhunt ' TWtr.ra
ud other. IUfl
! rear. 1
26.09 week
aes. Htr
la
eklr
ai.l.1
"HP"
noe law. of
Btakr Bec'y. for
BEAD POST WANT ADS.
TRUST COMPANY
Full Banking Privileges
nPHERE'S no question about it being an
advantage to have a good bank back
of you. We desire an opportunity to prove
to you that this bank is good in its sound-
ness personel and service and invites your
business.
The Union National
Bank
off Houston Capital 1000000.00
U. S. DEPOSITARY
Cultivate the Habit of Thrift
The American Bankers' Association has inaugurated a campaign
for the purpose of encouraging; the people to habits of thrift Tha
banks of every State in the Union have been asked to take up the
work. It Is a regrettable fact that people are saving practically noth-
ing. If every man and woman who has an income will deposit 60
cents s week in the bank it will Impose no hardships; on the contrary
the habit will sooa become a pleasure.
For the purpose therefore of doing our part in
the work the NATIONAL BANK OF COM-
MERCE will enter to the credit of every person
who will deposit 50 cents a week for 46 consecutive
weeks $1.00? For a deposit of $1.00 per week for
46 consecutive weeks we will give you a credit of
$2.00. For $2.00 per week for 46 consecutive weeks
we will give you $4.00 and we will also allow you
four per cent interest on the entire deposit.
There Is no one thing which will contribute so much to the char-
acter and welfare of a people as habits of thrift. Teach your children
therefore the value of money and encourage them to become Inde-
pendent when they are grown. Come to the Bank and open an ac-
count; we will do everything we can to assist you.
THE
National Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL 9500000.00.
OFFICERS
O. O. STREET President
JAMES H. ADAIR Vice President.
F. W. FRALEY Vice President
J. T. MCCARTHY Vice President and Cashier.
N. A. BAYRE Assistant Cashier.
C. C. GE1SELMAN Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
F. W. Fraley
Arch McDonald
John A. Hulen
E. A. Blount
Charles Schreiner
Thos. Flaxman.
R. D. Collins
J. 8. Pyeatt
O. a Street
H. S. Kilson
J. W. Reynolds
A. M. McFadden
H. C. House
O. A. Mlstrot
Mrs. O. T. Holt
James H. Adair
STOCKS WANTED
Midland Securities Co.
Stocks and Bonds having a market
value ef any kind Bought and Sold.
Wm. B. King. W. D. Sherwood.
WM. D. KING & CO.
Stock and Bond Dealers.
i. t ' . . . n
for Monday Ony
SEPTEMBER 1914. The entrance
fee
will alao carry new member's accident la
above date.
I trra RnnkkMrMir.. U.rh.nt. Tr.v.llDS If.
- clu. risk. ony furnish fe.ulD. OotttDMelal tniij
r.' .ccl.lent protection t uinm.rciai Trarelm' rates which
4h actual coat of eonilnctln tae basloaaa. Average cuat tor oral
tnnn rnree eenr. a a.j. so.uuu scoia.aiM ueaiia
Indemnity witb liberal smouuts for era and llmt
miMiiuI Ma r.Mu..t nnill th. 1 nun M
Texas the atrlcteat In the country. Write Bam i'i
application blank and printed matter.
International Travelers' Association of America
DALLAS TsIXAS.
READ POST WANT ADS.
Surplus $600000
J
Directors
Frank Andrews
R. H. Baker
Thos. H. Ball
R. E. Brooks
W. T. Carter
D. W. Cool.y
W. F. N. Davla
T. C. Dunn
Dewltt C. Dunn
Q.o. Hamman
Jesse M. Jon.s
Abe M. Levy
J. W. Link
Arch MacDonald
C. L. Nauhaue
W. O. Neuhaue
C. O. Plllot
J. S. Rice
W. M. Rice
J. W. Roblna
J. M. Rockwall
J. O. Roas
J. J. Sweeney
B. F. Yoakum
William Giles
3. T. McCarthy
J. C. Hutcheson Jr.
V. Lucia
M. B. Foster -
N. E. Meador
P. W. Murphy
Pv. M. Farrar
C J. von Rosenberg
SECURITIES
NEUHAUS & CO.
Investment Bankers
. HOUSTON TEXAS.
n
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1914, newspaper, June 7, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607680/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .