The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 31, 1922 Page: 4 of 16
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THE HOUSTON POST: MONDAY MORNING JULY 31 V)22.
4-
-7
.-J A.J
T
--a . t
h I II I I I I . - - M.
i
Cotton Growers in Rio Grande . ;
Valley Expect to Harvest More
Than 50000 Bales This Year
By RALPH L. BUELL
Houston Poet Correspondent.
PHARR Texas July SO. Tawdy.
boss but thU here cotton eure am
cotton what am!" So apoke a gentle-
man of colored ' persuasion who had
'been persuaded to leave his native
haunts In Houston and Journey to the
Rio Grande Valley to help pick the
bumper cotton crop which Is now roll-
Ing to the market at the rate M about
a thousand bales a day. Pharr alone
has baled nearly 1000 bales of the
fleecv staple as this was written at
the close of the second week of the
i ginning season. Pharr with its two
' gins expects to market between 000
and 5000 bales this season. uid is
I almost ready to eubecrlbe to the
j abandoned battle cry of the South and
J proclaim to the world that "Cotton Is
I Klng:"'""
J The crop Is meeting the expects -
.' tlons of the most bullish cotton
prophets and expert opinion places
60.000 bales. As nearly a can be
' eatlmated. there are 100000 acres of
' cotton in the Valley not counting
j about 11000 destroyed by the recent
' flood. This estimate includes several
': thousand acres of dry land cotton
which will be baled and sold In the
Valley. And the crop Is good the
" average yield being three-quarters of
a bale to the acre although many in-
stances may be found where It win
f run much higher. For Instance Roy
': PrelbeJis who lives between Pharr .
nd San Juan has baled It bales from
His first picking off 19 acres and wm.
eount on getting an additional half
bale to the acre. Clay Everhard ttv-
ing south of Pharr has ginned fhre.
bales as ms nrst picKing on acres
and will almost take oath that he has
at least another Ave bales coming
from that-rrtiisTpatch J
.ti. ii. w.iign nwi. tun
miu roiiuii giv.ci eja uml u uw
cplnjon there are at toaat five cotton
buyers in the Valley for every gin in
the Valley which would place the
total at about 125 who are here after
the world's first 121 cotton. Pharr
has cotton buyers out of proportion to
. the above estimate but none of the
'other Valley cities is feeling slighted.
' The buyers are paying for their cot-
.ton. to the delight of the producer.
.who figures that cotton money may
rwnu iigurra I i.L ronon money may
make up in some slight fashion for
W . . . .
we p.u.ea-unaer caoosge iasc
winter Prices have ranged from 22
Mho bulk uf the sales going st around
" 1 ava tvata wiui
43 or 24 centa
a peculiar tning- about th Valley
coiion market tins year la that prices
paia nave been out of ltne with quo-
tations from the various cotton ex-
changee. Figuring on a Houston basis.
Valley grower! are being paid from 1
j..to 2 cents per pound more than cur-
rerit quotations on the Houston mat
ket. Mr. Lowrie gives two explang-
I.tkins for this tn the first Discs he
vsays that in as much as this is the
first cotton in the t'nlted States to
t come on the market the buyer Is
.lunmng- io me valley to get his feet
;wet tn the 1922 season and secondly.
and more important new cotton Is
.. needed by many Industries that are
..running short and. consequently the
buyers are willing to iy a slight pre-
.mium In order to fill July orders. - It
i seems probable that all of the Valley
. v -in w marnetea within the next
r -eeas. ana the concensus of
uwuion seems to be that th. v-.n.o
' market will hold ud falrlr w.ii f
. prices now being paid until the cotton
s begins to come on In other portions of
the country.
The early season agitation regard-
3 " juwning or the crop with cal-
uih aen.e wms t0 h been
- fectiv- "d this method of
n the weTl' has been
. .more widely practiced than ever be-
5 2T ln thla clon. Readers of The
? in this paper of the experience of U
t lrem.Vf Mercle In dusting his
K cotton with calcium annate l.it
.year. Many have followed In his foot-
. p"- and those who have nracUeed
..poisoning this year for tK. .
p. .. - ..... ..in.
u.uiuugniv converted.
SfXvWrle f my "'horttr again there
- STllI TM Sl Hit? ASWa. A
f . .-. oi si least a
t0 n men M favor
of those who have poisoned their cot-
7 ton. The beneficial results to be ob-
talned by following the advice of the
Ask Your Grocer for
STEIIJBACirS
DUHEn-riUT
BREAD
The BEST Known and th BE4T
Liked BREAD Wherevs" Sold
Bsked by
STEIRBACH'S BAKERY
101 Preston Preston 42S7
STORE AND OFP1CE
riXTTBM
Mill VTerk laaMe finish
ROBINSON'S MILL
Wahlatea Ave.
MATTRESSES
Ntfclr leasM smsJ ts sat ss
Welandcr Mattress Works
CzziylliUn
Soppliet aid CacLizsry
Houston Texas
Blue '
Printers
tm Bam rr-
aa4 t.sp.M
- rrtnA S7se
United Slates department of Agricul-
ture In this particular regard have
never been more completely demon-
strated than they are being demon
strated this year and there should be
a ready sale of dusting machinery
next year In this section. A gain of
at least IS an acre on an expendi-
ture of five or six ahould look good to
anybody whether he lives In the Vel-'
ley or not.
The dry tend cotton mentioned la
the second paragraph meaning the
cotton grown out of the Irrigated sec-
uon. win unaouoieaiy mave one 01 ine
rjJn hve f tRe dry UnJ TOt.
ton until It can almost vie with that
of the Irrigated sections In estimated
yield per acre. Early in the season
Rio Grande City experts predicted the
yield of Starr county at around I0O0
bales and this estimate will probably
hold. Most of this cotton will be
ginned at Mission as Starr county
has no gin In operation
r'Sroo.'ir.
already started Ratcllffe
having opened - the - season at their
ranch west of Mission. The Ia Re-
forms country near Mission will also
have a bumper crop according? to
those who have looked that territory
(Uo
0f a large amount of dry land cotton.
J R. Alamla of Edlnburg has over
loot acres alone of the finest cotton
man could desire en his San Francisco
ranch about IS miles north of the lr-
rlgated section.. The dry land cotton
all the way from Edlnburg to Falfur-
rlas appears to be In the best of con-
dltion and should produce a bumper
crop a good deal of which will come
to Edlnburg for ginning and sale.
Since the dosing of the spring truck
deal which was not especially favor-
able to the Valley grower on account
of the rather poor quality of tuff
grown due to the March
freese
things have been rather quiet in thla
section out it is ail en now! Twenty-
four cents for cotton is proving the
ee for all Ills and is curing
The fanner is getting out
- uitcuiis am notes nna
mmnMw . ueai lor me pTO-
verbis! rainy day.. The merchant Is
doing business as he used to do "In
the good old days." The banker looks
with leas suspicion on his patrons ss
they eater the bank and best of all
i the psychological effect which Is
causing everybody to talk good times
d to realise that "Ood Is In his
heaven an is well with the world."
f
ClbllS C irnwert tn Mt
' ' w w 4TM4
A a LI V A .1
. At Harlingen AlKTUSt I
. Houston Pcet Special
SAN BENITO. Texas July 10-The
anaual meeting of the Lower Rio
urenae t itrus Exchange will be held
m the Baptist tabernacle at Harlingen
August 1. One of the first things to
be tsken up st this meeting will be
the election of officer.
After this plana for an extensive
campaign for new members before the
fall shipping season sets In will be dis
cussed. Everybody resldina- in thi.
Valley and Interested In citrus culture
1 not only asked but urged to be
Prent at this meeting.
First Car Watermelons
From Nacogdoches
Houston Post Special.
NACOGDOCHES. Texas. J.t s
Ths first car of watermelons of the
season waa shipped out or her Thurs-
day by Messrs. H. R. lUii.h .n
Christian and 8. B. ParrUh 'O.
m'lon8 were of the Tom Watson va-
ty lnd everaged about 40 pounds
apiece. Last year 15 cars were
hlpped from Nacogdochea
MONTEVALLO
COAL
CRYSTAL ICE & FUR CO.
Pnene Prestee) 410
MEUK3 PlfELEM FBXXACE
Heate Every Type ef Heme
Economy Durable
INVESTIGATE .
Write er Call
blnisy't TIi el Cm! Kitii forks
p-404 CapHel Avenue.
W. U. rarae
PAYNE ELICTRIC WORKS
taee iMtaataatep
raster? sUtAwe
PAINT WITH AIR .
Quicker. Better Cheeper Cleaner.
Garages. Residences Office a Build.
Inge. Brldgee Tanks Warehouses.
Large Centraeta Invited.
Tki Swttzir-Parki Cs. he.
104 Peine at. Cspltsl 41.
j PROTECTION
BE SAFE BE SURE BE PROTECTED
SS? WJXZS iT yoTei5. ATMS cjST "
jLJHtwSHiE CHS mmt AST -w Jr
621 Blnx Bld. Preeteii 6S4S .jVTaZaZTba-s? Commercial Narl Bank Ida.'
. !!' hf&iTTiuZ?tim Freaten 611-SSSS
L C. laaart Ininraaci Atscy Griesenibtxk&Leecraft Rice & BeDc
Oeneral Ineuranee ef AH Kinds We Peer at American Cemaenle INSURAairsr
401 Zlndltr Bldg. Presten I07. laoluslvely . e-V.""
H.144 MOetsJ.ea.ee Prtee 44M X?$SJS!fo
tMhJf2to PrdLi-larleioDeMito Peunter Iklxrnan aT
Usee Given Prompt Attention Opatlne; APHASL BRO. -Insure nee That Insure"
S02-S0304 Cotton Bitch aide. Thlrty-tlve year Continuous Bervloe. Kraal Bide. Praataa la
Phone Praeton 44-4427 to Weotwerth Bidg. Presten 114 ' Preetan SS
W. M. Denton & Co. Lea Radford & Robinson Oliver & Co.
tverythlnf la Oeee tea areata INSURANCI INSURANCE
115 Kreee Ble-f. . PreeteB S117 I1KU Carter Bwc Prertoei 7S0 Bins Blefr Pnt tTI
HOT WEATHER
PUTS CRIMP IN
v BOLL WEEVIL
Houston Post Special
EDNA Texas July 0. The hot.
dry weather of the peat few weeks
has been to the liking of the farmers
as It put a crimp in the work of the
boll weevil and leaf worms.
Cotton has begun to come la at the
rate of several bales per day. In some
section- of the cotton crop will be
better than fair while In other sec
tion It will be very poor.
H.muk.ra un aM nutttnA tin mim
extra good prairie hay. which la being
old at around H per ton delivered.
II k U I l'I'V 1 1 if I If Y A
IIUlUJllVl A JJAXlal
PRODUCE UOYES TO
MARKET PAST WEEK
534 Cars Melons Among
Shipments tiring Season
Total to 2612 an
A distinct feature of
week's activity was the
the past
Increasing
variety of Texas produce that rolled
out to market says the Texas Radio
Market Service. Forty-one car of
onions two of tomatoes four of
pears 16 of cantaloupes one of
peaches two of Irish potatoes S34
car of watermelon and th first car
of sweet potatoes this season was the
commercial produce movement from
this State for the week ending this
data Tomato and naach ahinments
as oompared with the previous week
were on a decided decline. The water
melon movement was six cars heavier
and the onion movement exactly the
same. So far this season Texas has
.hipped 4541 car of onions. 1171 care
of tomatoes nine cars of pears
cars of watermelons 41 cars of canta-
loupes. M car of peaches. 14S8 cars of
spuds and one car of sweet potatoes.
Watermelons: Sulphur Springs and
Weetherford were both active ship-
ping point markets with haullngs In-
creasing toward the close of the week.
Melons from points farther north ore
also getting setlvely Into markets and
ths past week saw the opening of the
season at Keanett. Mo. This will
necessarily restrict the market range
of the Texas offerings M this point
has shorter haul to many consuming
has shorter haul to many
markets within the Texas
range. At
bulk carlot baaTwate.rTiJ-:
KtiinntiP HnHnM MM a ea..l A
about the following average per cvt:
is- 40 to &0 cents; 2T-la 50 to ft
cents; 2S-12 10 to 14 cents. There
was a fairly steady demand all week
to Thursday when demand nnnearsd
duU. East Texas potnta however
seemed strengthening up toward the'
week' close though prices continued
.'"J trom unbanged to lower.
In Kansas City consuming market.
ir 1 .
SHOW CASES STORE
AND BANK FIXTURES
r
BURG El
MAnUFACTURinG CO.
Phono
Pnene Preiton 100M
CHAS. K. HORTON
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
. A a 1 m . ..u.
P. O. Box 1144
wrm iviilu
State Tax Board Makes Several
Changes in Operating Valuations
Houston Poet Special.
...... ...... ... ...
aubtw. xexaa. jury in xne
of fixing valuations of the
intangible properties of the several
ward turn the total for the year I'M
operating tn Texas the State tax
board after careful analysis of the
several annual reports to that de-
partment made a number of adjust.
ronU Ia -tnee hero thefeots
adduced appeared to Justify an In
crease of auch valuation the board
adopted final conclutlons accordingly
and the same la true of those Justly
and equitably entitled to reductions:
the final figures snowing a total valu-
ation of all Intangible properties sub-
ject to the ad valorem tax of 71-
MT.HS aa Increase for th yaaltli
Comparative Statement of Irrtenflbte
Railway Company '
G. H. and 8. A. Railway company...;
Texas and Pacific Hallway company
M. K. and T. Railway of Texas
O. C. and S. F. Railway company
-M. and T. C. Railway company. ............ 4000000 .
H. E. and W. T. Railway company 1000000
Texas and New Orleans Railroad oompany. 4100000
St. L. and Southwestern Railway oompany 1.7M.0O0
Ft. W. and D. C. Railway oompany
C. R. I. and O. Railway company 1000000
Panhandle and Santa Fe Railway company 1000000
P. and N. Texas Railway company.
T. and Ft Smith Railway company
Paris and Great Northern Railway oompany
B. N. and 8. Texas Hallway oompany
B. 8. I and W. Railway company
8. H. and G. Railway company
Hugar Land Railway company
Texas Midland Railroad company
R. S. and P. Railroad oompany
R O. and E. P. Railway company.
W. M. W. and N. W. Railway of Texas
Wichita Valley Lines
Abilene and Southern Railway company....
Cisco and N. E. Railway company
Dayton-Oooe Creek Railway company....
El Paso and N. E. Railroad company.....
El Paso and 8. W. Railroad company
R. 0. E. P. and 8. F. Railway company...
O. H. and H. Railway company
Q. A. and P. Railway company
K. O. and Q. Railway company
P. D. and.E. P. Bridge Company
Laredo Bridge company
Brownsville Ferry company
Denote Decrease.
Jobber paid steadily all week to Sat-
urday for 14-lee. 12 to 12.54 per cwt
Saturday morning's market however
lumped to 31.80 to It per cwt tor the
sams slsed melons with the market
weak. Chicago also broke during the
week when 14-la brousht enlv 1250 to
1240 per car aa against W7S to $145
during the first portion of the week
Thursday very dull Chicago market
showed Us down ss compared with
Tuesday and Wednesday nearly 121 a
car and aa compared with Monday
down around 1110 a car.
In th Jobbing markets of th State
cantaloupe by the standard crate
were quoted around H 10 four-basket
crates of tomatoes tl.lt to $1.50 and
onions by the crate $1 for yellow and
(mo tor white. Peaches by the
buahal hrouvht Mntn ut ai ti
in salsa to retailers with fanciest
qualities up to $4. New potatoes on
thla. same basis brought 1216 to U
per cwt nd sweet potatoes of the
New crop $150 to $1.75 per owtPrMton 94
Clay and Hetehlne
mt i nmu
MOUiTON TtXAS
In Moving Furniture
Ota? employee are ordered to exer-
cise eitresne emre In their handling
of every article. To take It from
four old home carefully to peek: It
in the' van properly to carry and
place ft In the new abode where
it I wanted. You needn't worry
aeeat breakers er damae If yon
have ee do the marina- part.
BIHYOn-O'KEEFE
rcm::F ntutE cs.
lilt-ill Tlae Preston Wo-Uji
.I
Mm
ever 1111 of tl.4tl.97t. Assessed vatu-
. .. . -
anon or tn pnysicai prop. i
Texas railways exclusive of terminal
railways for the year 1M1. as as-
. w ... ' i ..-. ... ...
nwvu u un nifiii www - -
je-or. and reported to th.Stat. tax
board show an Increase over th pr1
ceding year of M.0M.731.
Due to an Increase lif the valuation
of the physical properties of Texas
railways the valuation of the Intang-
ible properties of these corporations
have during recent years bsen stead-
ily declining th total tor th year
111 as found by th tax hoard hav-
ing been lt.411.tS4 less than for the
year llli However the final figures
for the current year as certified by
the State tax beard to the several
county assessors hav "taken an uu-
rallway bridge and ferry companies
showing an Increase over the year
1M1 amounting to il 41071.
Valuation for th Years 121 and 1MB..
1M1.
J13.J34.OO0
10000000
I.S40.000
10.000000
1122.
tll000
10.057.044
11(0000
10000000
4000000
1.000.000
4100.000
1.IU.I4S
I.050.7M
1.71.104
1.41S.M9
1500000
' 1500.000
100000
1000000
71.411
100.000
40.S1I
75.000
100.000
15.111
70.000
7.S2
514.141
10.000
41.170
i.7i
100000
500000
18380
200.000
11541
100.000
17174
11.710
it.ni
Increase.
157144
414435
141.7M
2I0.1M
47. It
7.101000
....... 1.100.000
1500000
100000
800.000
3581
100.000
75.000
200.000
25000
75000
200000
'obiow
50.000
5H.0O0
72.170
15114
100000
35.117
20000
29892
51.159'".
7110
48970
8711
40000
111820
108457
95000
1J4
19714
11191
40.000
500.000
200000
200000
200000
5000
21.000
5.000
-siq'iTrsLfwtii
r'7 vpiiy
WHY MOT ENJOY THE BEST-SLEEP ON A
IS"
Ask Your Dealer
riOnVELL-lVILDER IlilRDVARECO.
OIL WELL AND MILL SUPPUES
BEAUMONT HOUSTON mm.
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR HOUSTON'S INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
SEE OUR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER CO.
Phone: Preston 4140
The
C C Young Printing Co.
Cataleguee Pamphleta
Commercial Printing
1M Main at Preston 1W4
HOUSTON TSXAS
E. SIEWERSSEN
Kstabllshee' ItTS r
HIDES WOOL FURS.
BEESWAX Etc
104 Commerce Ave.. Houston Texai
Bauguss Lumber Co.
snes!toseeri&BVereb1S
seei
TEAS NURSERY CO.
MleJre WIts.
TreeaThrese
riantlas
Osiraees
Oftnu eis n Hi
Boykin Lumber Co.
Wholesale Dealer In t.
LONG) LEAP YELLOW PINE
Mill Pullarten La.
Carter Bldgt Heueton Teaaa
R. V.1ER LU:2ER CO.
Olstrtbutsr Wler-Lone Uaf
Lumber Cemeenjre
. SOlTHlVlM YELLOW PINS
Mill Wlergete Tenae
Hsueten Tease
Twists .illyfi.
A a 1
W. - -
NFW PPnPAZCC
illrr ii--iiil VV.J
. REINf ITDCTCfl
IiV V lV. i LZU
A T yYn(f as. a
ll. VUOlLlV(rt
Houston Post Special.
LunaiwAn. ema juiy iv. me
COBSICANA. Tex. July SO. The
residence section of Corelcana con-
tinui to grow and many new home
are now under building contraot
a vr v... k.. l.t th. Mnirvi i
..... .. - - .
Haalarn .Brother for brick and Ul.
STATE BANKS ARE
SHOM TO BE IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
Interesting Report is Issued
By Secretary R. M.
Sims '
Houston Post Special.
AUSTIN Texas July Sl.-R. .
81ms secretary-treasurer of the Na-
tional Association of Supervisors of
State Banks In his annual report to
the association at its convention In
Detroit submitted a statement which
show in detail by 8tatea the capital
surplus and undivided profits loans
and discount bonds stocks and e-
curltles and total resource of all
State banking Institutions of the con-
tinental United States together with
totals of these Items of tho national
banks and all covering as of March
ine report oi aecreiary Sims rovers
the only available accurate and de-
tailed data of the State banking Insti-
tutions comparable with the report of
the comptroller of th currency which
covers the national banks.
Mr. 81ms said: "The figures given
are surprisingly gratifying and reflect
the healthy conditions of the banking
institutions of our country.
"The tout deposits are practically
aa high as they have ever been ex-
CAR LOAD ICE
Prune Wlr r Writ for
Price en Car Lead Let. W
Have It the Purest and Best
that ean be mad.
IIENKE ICE CO.
PHONI PRESTON 2S6
ALAN T. COOKE
Everything Electrical
414 Kipling Street
Phen Hadley 444 Houston Texas
til '
els Msvtag Oroee stevts
PATRICK
TRANSFER CO.
JFOBWAROBBS
LUMBER LUMBER
J. M. Tryon loober Ga.
319 Hill StrseL Pnitoi 5284
"The Taxaa Penee for th Tae
Trade"
E. MILLER & SON
Manufacturer and Wheleuler ef
Woven Picket Fences
Houston Texsa
Farish-Watts-CollinStlnc.
OIL WELL CONTRACTORS
eeo Tet Our Seeelalty
OS 0S91. Bie Presten 440
S. P. Pfrr C. t. watts.
J- 4. C4llne
A. A. BERGER & CO.
was AMD OtOH trOBBS
10 Preston Ave. . Pnene P1t7.
w. a JONES
We have Jwt lastalM
kaawa shAmsalt muauie n
D.s te ess. Coaereeeed aW CartMl
ClMaina.
usttras Reno vaunt
CtAAs BAweee far . f
t4. kin
a4 Ave.
cPt shown by he statement of
Juna 30 1920 whin he hijlvwt point
ever known was reaed.
"In spite of the enoiious liquidation
In business which allowed the un-
precedented Inflation the poat-war
period there wa a ftrinkat of only
e per com in ine wie aepoelta of all
banks between Juts SO. 19J0.
March 10. 1822. and tihrlnkage In the
flt.t. hank tnn-ltalllirln .v... .i
Ba" n eepoeus
. . mn-
01 only on? na f0M '" cent."
nr. March 1ft 1D9. ka... .J." .
" - " . were
atata banks and 8l national barika.
. . . . . ...
ntS2JZ!ltl
14.534. 00. 000. total i H..i.-
138.501000000 and to l resource of
wS i' .a ieV
iJrmh- V 2i'-f Mrch 10
if ;'Uma!-.iS nf1 "
On Starch 10 1911. In round num-
bers tf capital surtfua and hhi.
vided profits of the Rate banks waa
13.700(100.000 and of the nation"
banks 12824000000 shwtng the capl-
tat resource of the Bute banks to be
JO per cent in excess or the national
banks i The deposits of the State
banks were $2J510O0OJO0 and of the
national banks 115390000000 show"
Ing the depoalts of tba stmt a
52 per cent In excess of the national
hanks The total resources of the
orih.AMon! M20'000 a"d
of ti e national banks 119860000000.
tanr'2n?T ' 8Ut'
- BoTcisM h.v. - -
Both classes of banks perform equal-
SHOWCA
DANK AND STORE FIXTUf3
fit WW '
Tki Knttoa Show
Attentlen Lumber Cempanlee
NKW RAILS "kAV
SSe Tens 54-Lb. Rail
174 Ton J4-LB. Rail
8INQKK IRON 41 STEEL CO.
$13 First Nat'l Bank Bigg. r. 4St
Reasenabl Prte Qulek .Work
BLACKSMITIIIIIG
"Serving th Trad Slnoe IBtt-
. .. '
H. FBeloh.rdt.V.P. Ed T. Hall
3?i4ji s 7Z.A-im
mui wtuia
ALLIa-CHALMKRa MOTORS ANDCorner Taxes and Pantile
u
Oliver Cranston Grain Co.
'1 Manufaeturere ef
CRANSTON'S OWN DAIRY FEED and
CRANSTON'S OWN EGO MAKER CHICKEN FEED
Sampaen and MeKlnnty Houston Texas . Prtitan att-l78t
OXY-ACETYLENE
1' A
- r
;.t knea
the Tsras naSii
2 r w-itt rXZJTSF'
Distributed by
MAGNOLIA GAS
Preetan 441 ;
S.
zi'uZz
Whether
-r
CW. Rsper
nasHSe C"iatu41'
ly useful and neoeaaary function
the eomparleona are not mad tor the
purpose of disparagement but to em-
phaalse the faot that the two rt
banking systems art of eanal Impor-
tanc In the development and handling'
of the country business. .
. . -- . ' ' .
Fine HoffS SKlDDftd
1 Iuc -WKO tJllMJLTCU
-v - - h
.. IV i IWIBIUU i awvi
. rm -
Iavtchart t.. asSrnA.
- -
ho .
has bean shipped from this section
'o' some time was a ghlpment wad'
.from Ottine Thursday to the Houston
Pln house by Will Sutledg ef
0'n- Practically .very hog was of
a top price when sold
. " ' . t . .
Anriy Worms Damapn '
Dewitt Gunty Cotton:
0 Houston Post Bpectai. '
CUERO Texas July 10. Serious
damage Is being done to the De Witt
countr cotton crop by army worm.
which have appeared In hordeg during ;
the past week according to the report
made by local farmers.
'' tip 'm
Plte of the rtrenuou fight which la .
being made against thla pt "
F aetttesamnf
sV4(9N(sr
Ki
Aeajs Taylet
Cut & Kf.Ci. '
L. SELim
Tin and shset Metal Cetratsr
til CLAY AVI. Preeten net
PEPAIW WORK A tPICIALTY
JOSEPH ISAAC
MOTOR coupany
10S PRIITON AVI.
'' Phon Preetan nsi-tlie
Pre. -Gen. Mgr. f . B. Matthews Sec'y
i5..f '- jm
ugpjy VituntKtng
APPARATUS IrtHOUaTONSTOI
. W Are Headquarter for
MaiUTv'l HoilCO tfna
" - AAAI .
Fr Kvery Purpss OufWe er Inalde "'
Our WALL PAPER U of tb
Latest Designs .
Ne Trouble to Shew Veil '.I
James Bute Company '
'The Heuss ef aervtce1 '
Houatee Teaae
WELDING UNIT
TMs U ear stsatard'
wtldlsa- Csltrsad we
NeeaaeDt Its tsetalkve
Ilea nt aU sssee er (ae-
torlea were "rr leitj
. leae Weldlas I sssC
ea la leeaUtles wstre'
aeotrlea Iu a ateal
cylinders Is . san
talsable tins salt will ef-
fect a hie sense la est
tlae ad tisassertattea
caanes. Is localltiel tar
rmered fresi a pIlDder '
cktrtlse stoat T wsleh
ha.e inalMiutA
iwm.take
PRODUCTS CO.
Houston Tsaae
H. WEAVER & CO.
MURaa-RiBB
Everything far the Orohsrd Lawn ar
expert Landsssoe Arehlteet ' a l3 JT.
v.r. - r wwra
you intend te tuna a m..mi. vU
1
i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, July 31, 1922, newspaper, July 31, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609096/m1/4/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .