The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 3 of 16
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biilic i'ULU iU
"The Ycunj Lady
Acroc3 the Way'
-. W &4 X V WeW JLf
7A5 LARGEST
f AY . WARRANTS
J f
K
1
4
1
'.. : '
- I?
....OupTSN -
Me'n's Suit
-' ;
Buysiany-$20'an(('$25
our storey; Many of "
the proper weight for
Blue Serges and
are inciuaea in
I
Men's S3.50 Shirts
Silk and Jinen is the fabric; beautiful
patterns... - ';.' ... v .
Three Pairs Men's Silk Sox $ 1
; "i f i Tana Oraya andkBlacka
Three 30c Ties for
Great -rallies in these
Ties.- ; .....
Special NoticeFall Hats
s We hare in our ahow window a few Fa
creations in MEN'S HEAD WEAR
that are the cream of America
SEE WINDOWS.
Mll I HI MM Y
i ' TARIFF BILL
May Pass Senate Before Ad-
.!'V ourninehtr Saturday ?t Z
Leaders Hare Drafted Ainendaient
' Carryiiia; Out Compromise With ;
Incurgeats on Ineome Tax ;
'V Section of Heassre v t ..
. V" iAt$tiit4 frim IttfUtUY ' '- j
' V WASHntOTOIf Baptambar . Daino-
v raUa laadara of th Sanata wtU b(ln a .
auprama atfert tomorrow U oomplata tha 1
' UrMI bill And pass It bafora djoornmaat
Baturdar Bight Tba Banat tonight ad-
t Joarnad aatlt S o'clock tomorrow aftar
noon and tha final aaaaloa of tha tamo
a m'. aratlo caucui will ba bald tomorrow aft-
W eraoon. - ')-. ...
r - A eompromlaa on tha Inooma tag fata
repraaanting a furthar oonoaaalon to tha
. ' "tnaurgant advocate of an increaaa on
larg . lncomaa ba baan draft ad b en
. ator WUUam and eimmona. and. It I
.Jllvad wUI ba adoptad at - tomorrow
morninr caucua. it propo to ib-eraaaa-
tha "additional tas'r rat on In-
eonw of $75000 to $100000' from to S
par cant and on tboa ranging from $104
. tw i fv irom 10 par caau
DMMonata Mvt B lit tUato. ' V
' " Sanator Kern Democratic loader BotJ.
. ' . fiad nil atnt Deraocrata to b in their
aeata for tba reat of the weak. JLftar
; eonfereno with Republican Senator la
' teraated" m pending amandmanta XTvalr-
man Simmon of tha Floano Committee
- azpreaaad tha ballet tonight that tha
paaiagw- of tha. blU might 'b. reached
"i lata Baturdar night. . . v
. Senate leader bar decided to nam
eeven Senator to tba - )olnt oonfereno
. oommltte that will Battle dtffereneee be-
. twean tha two House after the Sonata
. paaaoa the bill. Thla lana repraaaata
lion will ba aaked In order tojprorid
' place for Benator filmmona William
btona and Johnson of Ifaina Democrats
who hav been in charge of tha bUL and
' for three Republican. It Is expected tha
.'. Uoos will conaent .
- Senator. Kawlanda whoa. Tote on free
--- (ogar .had eantlnuad to ba a matter of
soma speculation will return to Wash
Infton tomoarow. Democratic rMdera at
pact him to' support the 4mlnttration
Mil.-. - - i -
' - t Ineom Tu chaa'ula v'
f . .Tb latest proposal for th lnoom Us
rates which aeemed . tonjght Dkelr of
: j- adoption hf th Democratic caucus would
' ". ln fenth (hi "nnrmaJ of 1 Mr
. ua uae : auuuiuni va vn arn in
ante: On per Cent M Income of $30f
to $20000; S per cent from $20000 to $64
ft
'IU
LOUISIANA f
(oysters
OPINIO IN J
X HOUSTON
. M 'an i
IV aOV '
n p jA D il.iv v
DOL'tAR - ''
V-
Fin? Wo
mis sale
Silk Four-in
'
iMO; S Pr Mot from 16 MM to tTIM; 4
Pr oat from 7t0 to 190 000- I per
ont from I1O04 t IMM.MM; p ouit
from 6M40 to 1M00; T par Mot
bor lt.00000. v
Tk Snt 4rtlM away aJI day Iod
t paragraph prarloualjr pajaa ovar
floallT aTMlnr to mora than a aeora.
banator La rollatta )uat bafora adjourn-
ment affarad aa amradment providing
that naata Import ad from foralca ooun-
tria muat ba aeoompanlad kr a aartU
float tatftlfylnf to IU fltaaaa for human
food. This prorlaloa want orar. until to-
turop Object.
iaTa European Nation har filed
formal protests against th provision In
th tariff blU granting a S per cant re-
duction of duty on merohandla Import
ed Into thla eountry In American Tassels.
Thea countries arei Great Britain Oar.
man t Trance - Italy Austria. Spam
Swaden Norway Danmark Belgitun and
Th Netharianda. --.
President Wilson nt th Nst to th
Sanata today
Th nation proteatlng alias that th S
Par cent reduction viola tea existing
An amanamani to tna Sim fabric nara.
graph lubstltotlng for th ad raloram
duty of Hi per oent. a aeria of apaciri
diitle ranging from it cents to $1.14 per
yvuBo woe auoptea tooay oj u sjanata.
TIXAS FINANCaa KXCILLBNT.
Individual Deposits $1117I90 Showag
' OovernmSflt Nepart
:." " ' (JTeaiSM ftlSf dakl "f
. WASHINGTON September 4. vLa ab-
stract of th raport of th ' National
banks of Texas outsits of th six reserve
cities of tha Bute ha Just been com
toted by tha Treasury Department hew-
ng tha status of thee bank on August
. In view of the distribution of money
to aid In tba crop movement this ab-
stract la Interesting as ahowlnx the excel-
lent financial condition of Taxa. It
haw loan and discount toUAlng till.
4TM1; gold coin I2.40..458. J
:; Individual depoolU lllltnj). for
est of legal rsssrv to deposits :l$T.
V'".' JOaa OPKN JOH TEXANS.
Ixtms for Secretaryship In Diplomat!
Service October go. .
kvv'(7JiwfVwfBai fi'.
WABHEvaTON Bptmbf.A Tb
Texas Senator hav bean notified
But Department that an examination
will ba held har In that department Oc.
tober 10 for tha position of acrataiiea
la tha diplomatio eervlca. While tha ex-
amination U a rather severe one these
position are very dasiraU and If any
Taxana deair to enter th diplomatio
Service thay can get fun Information re-
garding these examination by writing th
Stat Department -
Tomas Banohea to Hang. . .
' OOUAD Texas Septembar 4.Tomaa
Sanchet th Mexican convicted for th
murder of an old Mexican on" the Park'
ranch last year' will pay th penalty by
hanging the data being set for Saturday
October 4 between 11 o'clock and sun-
down at th Jail here. - Sheriff WIDerain
wot probably act th hoar for I o'clock
on that day. Tha-murder -. for - which
Ranches was convicted wa extremely
atrocious. -. ... . . .
2.
Whalwra
ii WKI I.
yoo think
of (he other
fellow if he
PAID
f KXOSB
and GOT
LESS?
- .. v
A OV
.'ACKtvS
Sale I
. . - ... n iru 1 wn rsi
.Hanrf . in 11 iii ttiiiii
: M m m . smM
a rv . -g- ui
sWVl
or una i
LCUSI.INA oYJiirns-sntfrrs
b-w b'"' ' WVW"TwajIMU
k.iJ illaliJ
mm- mm
ROOSEVELT ASKED
SULZER ANSWER
Former President Advised Governor
to Hake Straifhtf orward
.; Xzplanatioii.
ALBANT N. T.. Saptwabwr 1 -Colonel
Theodora RooaeveU ba advised Governor
Sulsar to make a "full and straightfor-
ward explanation and answer In referanca
to tha char gea" which resulted In th
Governor' impeachment. .
Governor Sulser made th Rooeevelt lat-
ter publio today without comment. Asked
If he would follow the former President'
suggestion the Governor referred bis In-
terrogator to hi general denial of th
charge Issued on th ad vie of his clun-
eal on August 10.
"My explanation win b given at tha
Impeachment trial" th Governor de-
clared. .
Colonel Roosevelt's latter la part fol-
lows: "On my return from Arlaona I recelvsM
your two letters. I believe thoroughly
andamand tha assault now being mada
upon you. I have yet to meet a single
Krson who believes or avsn pretend to
lleve that a single honest motlv ha
animated th proceedings of . your En
Ugonista. From Mr. Murphy himself- to
the legislator who obeyed his direction
their aim la to acquire th evil domina-
tion of BUt Government and tha con-
spiracy against you has not one saving
Impulse behind It that oan in th remot-
est degre be ascribed t patriotism or
civic spirit or to anything save th basest
Impulse of crooked politic. W hav
never seen n mora startling txampl of
th power of th invisible Oov-rmrient
under the present system.
"Th extraordinary thing I that th
conservative' upholder of this present
sysUm should have witnessed thaj de-
crees of th Invisible Government car-
ried out within 14 hours and who never-
theless denounce a . revolutionary our
proposal for change In tb form of Gov-
ernment whereby tha deliberate Judgment
ox inejnajoruy.oi tna voters may a axe-
within a space of time no shorter
an that reaulred for the execution of
their .deliberate ludrment In the choice of
I entad
a President of th United SUtes.
y'T'hera 1 among honest men a dealr
for a full and straightforward explana-
tion and answer in reference to tb
charge against yon and I earnestly hope
that a soon a poeslbl th explanation
and answer will be mad.." ". ... v
- - LAST IXnT IS EOAJ) .
liberty Has Let Contract for Bridge
; . 'i V- Orer Trinity l'r i
' tHmtffP0ttSfeM) .
UBERTT Texas September - 4. Tb
last link In fn good road from Houston
to Beaumont via Liberty was Insured
yesterday wlien th County Commission
rr let the contract for the bulldtitg of a
rtel wagon brMg across th j'rhiKy
River at this place - Tb new bridge will
be constructed Just north of th present
ferry and will extend - several hundred
feet beyond the bank no either old of
th river' Intersecting th present Day-
ton roadr where th big farm leva wa
constructed on the west aid of the liver
several' year aid and which protecU
evcraj thousand acres of rich aarri cul-
tural lands from overflow -
The-contract wa awarded to Austin
Brother of Dallas and work will begin
within the 'next (9 days. It will Uke
s-verml month to complete the bridge.
' The contract price was j&lo$ ... . ?
COL ATT Hl3 COM SHOW.
Elected President at Ueeting of Hsv
stional Cansgtment Committee...
' DALLAS Tex Baptambar 4.-At
meeting of tha National Corn Show man-
aement committee etticer for th year
Wr riectwt. -. ' -
- The it of offlm-s Is as follows: ! :
C'ol'in-l Jinry ixail priwlrtent; E. ft.
Fm.n t -.ilnr"". I'l. William OtnU
'' . ; . en. I J. J KohfnM of
' '!" i ( W.
U:-::r's .r.e;:rt ca Ccttca
v'Crcp lzli lcb!l& i
i. v A
This Slows Production ef Taited
Etites 7u Searly Tve Million
Sales Under the Season
191111
At-cUfi JVaat ZtptJ
Nrw ORUCANS. September l-Setr-tary
Heater's annual raport an the settwa
eM) pat tha trop f milS at 14.ltT.Ul
baiaa a decrease wader that t 1111-11 f
1.ITUH bale and aa taareasi aver that.
r-tlt-11 of S.MT.C --
Be r that th ere C Texas which
to eli te bale ever last year la the
largest aver grown In that Slate but
that th Texas Increas liaa.baea more
thaa offset by a failing oft la ether aec
tions ih group ef "other gulf Stat.
la
enibractag Louisiana Mtaslsslppt Arkaa
Turn Oklahoma Missouri Art.
auaa. California Kansas and New Mea-
Ice having faliea off 4M bale aad the
grew of A ties tie gtaiee. Including Ala
baaaa. North Carolina South Carolina.
Ueura-i. riortd Kentucky and Vtraiaia.
bowing a decrease of 1.01.O0 bales.
Tb weight at the crop Mr. tieaUr
says. Was 4 1T-10 pounds par bale
heavier the mcraas weight being aqulva.
loot to an additional 111.009 bale at last
rear growth aad preoliceUy every vee-
if of the crop ha bees used and the
null hav had to trench en the visible
aad Invisible supply left over from last
season to tb xtnt of lit.M bale.
' " ' . Crop 9rZ Bettor.
I grada th crop baa ba better
averaging middling to striot middling
eempared with aa averag for kt yar
f triot low middling to middling. "
He put th average price per pound
for middling for the year at 11 it cant
compared with 111 hut year 14.41 year
before and 14 IT In IMe-l and the aver-
ag sommerclal value per bale at $.
aaalnst $1.4 last year and $C1.t . th
pear before. The value of the crop. In
eluding tb seed. Is Put a. $m.ti.0it
against $MT.tMH4 aad attention I called
to th tact that for a crop embracing
I. 171111 bale leas cotton and MS.tO ton
lea seed th South received over J )-
mora In money.
Approximately the actual growth wa
14i.v bales or T 4000 bales tee than
th commercial crop.
'His report of th crop oy State fol-
low In thousand ef bale: Alabama.
11M against 111 last year; Arkansas tie
against 141 last year; Florida 41 against
a last year; Georgia l-" against .174
last year; Louisiana W against 4 last
year; Oklahoma 1051 against lolt tost
yar; Mississippi 104J axalnst 1131 last
year) North Carolina.. Sit againat IIP
last year) South Carolina ml against
1711 last year; Tennessee. 17; against ill
last year; Texas 4141 against HIT last
year. - -
Total arop bale. 11147 agklnit 1CUS
last rear.
v Amrkn Mill Aotlv.
Mr. Hsstsr says that American mill
hav had another year of remarket!
activity both North and South; th s um-
ber of bale used having been better than
ever before and aside from mention In
soma Instances ef necessity for more labor
there baa been a singular absence of oom-
plaint of any kind. In th South which
he been th most active mill replies a
a fule hav contained rth Itsrwetyved
' u -m t .4 -v. -.--t .
"An tnorea of ttl.SOS spindle I
boa a in Southsm mill in opera Hon and
even mill in course of const ruction
with liberal addition of spindles t old
concern. Vnbrac a total of exoeedlng
lOt.M additional spindle most of which
may name Into play In the near future.
Last season hs save the mills as a whole
did not reach their maximum consump-
tion until th last half ef th year. This
year whll th segregates hav varied
there baa been no let up from month to
month and early indications of reoord
consumption were gusuinad a th season
pro creased.
He puu th spindle in th South at
II. 111111. Including old. idle and not com-
pleted against 11111154 last year.
The - consumption of Americas cotton
by Northern and Western mills I put at
5.117000 against 1.4I1.00 last year.
North and South th aggregate eonsump
tlon was t.MT.400. including 11 1.00
bale of foreign cotton making a total
consumption of all kind of lot000
against 4411000 last year.
1401000 Bale Bxportod
Ht puU th world' consumption of
American cotton nt 14 Ml. 000 an In-
crease over last year of. 11100 and an
Increas ever the year before of 114100.
In th South Mr. Heater make th
consumption 114491 bal over last year
and 104.141 over tb yser before.
Of tb total f S41 mill. 144 bar been
in operation Including on exclusively on
foreign cotton) 10 were Idle and f In
course of construction.
Tha year' consumption is divided a
rniinwa:
SUt.
s
tt.ios
L
Alabama
Arkansas
101161
10.171
456.111
Georgia
Kentucky ......
l.so
17.014 till
Louisiana - 14.74 l.Wl
Mississippi 11.717 1.741
Missouri St.U 4411
North CaroUna... 171101 I4.K1
South CaroUna.... 711.71 4171
Tenneeae . ....... 41111 411
Texas ....i. ....... 41.141 144l
Oklahoma . . Sl7 1111
Virginia . tl.Ml t.ttl
4W.
)
eve
Totals '...r:r..:.S. 70T 1.SU
Net Increase Mt.tM.
1 Bales; I Increas; S Decrease. . ..
AUTO PATHFINDER
REACHED CROWLEY
All Southern Route Tourists Kafciif
Sacoessfnl Journey Across Louis'
ianar--lleach Texas Saturday. V
CROWLKT. La Sepumber . With
very rle mill wburU tied down Crow
ley gave hearty wloom to th all-
eVntthSTn tranaoontinenUl pathflndlng
party .Thursday rvenlng. Almost n cor
of -tpaily decorated autotnoblir met th
party t Rayn and escorted th history-making
ear Into th rice city where
all th citlsen lined th sidewalk and
cheered the coming of the pathfinder.
The opera house wag crowded to over-
flowing in th evening when Pathfinder
Ferguson spoke on good road and bad
Wednesday's start wa mad from New
Iberia and n little Jaunt wa mad off
the main line to visit A very Island th
bom ef tobco sauce wher he great
aatt mine I located. i .
Tb party descended (ft feet Into th
bowel ef tb earth and saw the aalt
mine.-". ' ; --' .. .
Lfaytto wag reached shortly after
th noon hour and there wa an en-
thusiastio meeting In the assembly room
of the high school who listened to Mr
Ferguson' .good road talk. Jennings
Will be reached Friday noon and Lak
Chart e In th lato afternoon. .
The Texas line will be crossed Satur-
day and Orang reached that afternooni
Fseellent road were encountered J of
Thuraday and the pathfinder car hummed
kmc the dirt highway that are kept
in excellent shspe.
Tl can rrtt rir.-.- m4 ..n-f-'.-. t- e-.
' . it -
. e-
The young lady nrros th way say
she. doesn't see how Wiaheenenr bad
lime to write a many com plat work
when he contributed many short am
else to U Book ef Faaaulnr Quotations.
COMAUTTEE
DISCHARGED
Farmers Did Not Liie Chair-
man's Actioa
Said Faris Texas. Xan Fought the
' Fendinr Tariff Bill-lCiaimum
Friee of Cotton Was Fixed '
i at Fifteen Cents. .
(4 ucUni Prtm rrt.)
SAUNA Kan September 4-Th Na
tlonal Farmer' TJalon at Its envatloa
her today decided to eeUbllah an ffletal
paper Natlaaal In Ms goon. It .wa
sUted that th purpeee ef th psblloatioa
would b t advance th Intorest ef or
gaalied farmers by disseminating infor-
ms lion regarding the progress ef lagiala
tlon In which th farmer ar Interested.
Th vote f member f Coagres en
legislation affecting tb farmer will b
published.
A featur of the convention today was
Ih discharge f the oemmlttee on the
greater consumption of cotton after R
i. Bowen of Pari. Taxes chairman had
mad hi report. It wa charged that
Howes atUnded a Farm are Union confer
ene at New Orlean last April which wa
held tor the purpose ef fighting the tariff
bill new pending I Congrses A heated
ilsouselon preceded the also har g of th
committee.
' The report 'of the legislative committee
adopted declaiwd against th alien
ownership ef land and said that "eor-
poratlon should not b allowed to own
mora than I necessary"
Aorlaultural 0ntmrttM rlert
The .Agricultural Coaamttte la Its re-
part declared that th minimum pric of
wheat com! eat and barley n th heme
market. In order to pay th root of pro
d notion and per nt on the valu of
farm land In various State should b
aa follow: -
Kanaaa Nebraska and Oklahoma-
Wheat $1 01 corn 79o oat 44o and barley
$0o. Illinois Indiana and Missouri
Whest $1.16 com 44c eat llo and bar-
ley loo. Western Slop BUte Wheat
17c. corn' Mo. oat too and barlev 10c.
Th report wa adoptad.
C S. Barrett of union City. Oa. wa
re-elected president of tha organisation.
Tha meeting In 111 will be bald aft San
Francisco. Tna place for nsxt year's con-
vention ha not been selected but It wa
aid th meeting probably would be held
at Fort Worth Tsxas.
Cotton Frio Fixed.
Th high coat of living may b higher
as a result of the action of the
union hr today In fixing th pric at
which th member will Mil this year's
crop of cotton at IS cents a pound. Th
present price Is approximately 11 oenU
The nation of the convention bind
every member of the union to hold hi
cotton until th market reached the fig-
ure set.
. In the past repeated effort hav bean
mad to hav a similar resolution passed
by the convention but advocate of tb
proposal always failed to mustsr th
necessary votes. .
Thi year wa no opposition to th plan.
In several of th leading cotton SUte
grower wanted th minimum fixed at
17 or 11 cento pointing out that owing to
the tightness of the money market and
unssttled condition In Kurop and Amer-
ica price of all product would soar and
cotton would bring; that prio If mem-
bers of th anion nald out
BxperU employed by the union esti-
mate thla yeaf yield at 14.C74.4O0 bales
least year It was 14. 100100 bale and th
pric averaged It cento. There ar
nearly 1000000 members of Ah union
who ar cotton growers and (leaders in
th movement aay their neighbor who
ar not members of th organisation will
b only to glad to join In holding th
erop unt) It oan b marketed at II cent
n pound.
Th minimum price at which! cotton
Bead will a sold wa fixed at ltd a ton
and member ar pledged to hold out for
that figure.
Last year's pric ranged around $21.
approximately th present market figure.
. Consolidation of rural sohools a tb
beat method of improving the educational
system - In rural communities and thus
maks farm Ufa more attractive was in-'
orsea-!n a resolution which also called
for an increase In the length of th rural
school term and compulsory attendance.
Other resolutions urged greater protec-
tion for animal and bird and a chair
of marketing In th agricultural depart
menu of SUte universal. Education
through Improved schools lecture and
the pros wa Indorsed a th foremost
factor In th advancement of th farmer.
V DECLAiZD SEBUM FAILED
Doctor Said Friedmann Vaccine
. Showed Ho Besults.
AutitUi Pr'U Ktptrt.) - '
PROVIDKNB & I. September A In
report to the Rhode Island Medical Bo
clety today ' Dr.-Harry Lee Barn su-
perintendent of the BUt SanlUrtam de-
clared that -the 11 sufferers from pul-
monory tuberculosis treated by Dr.
Friederlch Friedmann mat April with hi
turtle vaccine "have shewn none of the
Wonderful results reported by Friedman
.before the Berlin Medical Socleey."
"On the contrary" Dr. Barn added
"about . 17 per cent of ' the cases hav
shown an Increased activity of th dis-
ease which would not have been ex-
pected under ordinary sanitarium treat-
ment. One patient suffering from Joint
tuberculosis showed marked tmprVv
msnt; '. - ; v
snJnneasajBnssws
PLEADED GiHLTT.ACQTJlTTlHX!
Jury Beturned Verdict on Defective
Indictment v
t ..' lAttUfd ff- Krsaft) :
DALLAS. Tex. September 4.--. H
Da vi pleaded guilty to burglary in th
Criminal Court her today but because
th Indictment againat him wag Incom-
plete covering a case not mentioned (n
he plea of guilty th Jury brought in V
Sute Treurer DecLrsd D:
fidtccy Wiped Out.
Septemher Sills Zaehiis; Fenslons
"Wa U Ket Sot Later Than Dee -
' tO-Cthers Held Tp Vntil
.ios alMV' .
rVwIbaritl)
BeK ember 1 SUt
Treasurer y at Bdwards today anneenn
ed thher was sefrioiest money tn
treasury to pay all ouuusdlng war
raata both peasio and revenue hwaed np
to September 1. with th exception eg
thee hatred front payment by th Attor-
ney General's rating wntll n Inter date.
The deficiency at to ctaee ef business
en Aaguet 11 waa $ao on warrant
agalnsi accounts barred from payment by
fund received before September L The
revenue receipt for Septets bar October
November lull amounted to 4
nd with th amg Income this year thla
defk-teacy will b met by Nevemswr IS
or December L -
All warrant Issued la September eheold
be paid not later than December W. aad
K venue rooetpu Issued In January should
i euitluient to pay ail warrant iseued In
October and November aooording to
Treasurer i-d wards. A aah basis to n
Pa tad en February L .
Trswrr Kdwarde Issued a statomant
today ehewlng that there f remained In
the cash rundat the close ef the flsead
year Auguet It VU7 41 while the total
ef boade was $J 117.71 j. Th dlstri
button la aa follows:
Oenerel revenue. $S3Ltll 44; available
arhooi fund $111111.41; permanent rhool
irnooi
ill.
it:
runa tiva.u2.lv; konas of Ikl rana.
11I.1W.71; avmllabl university fund.
114.11: Permanent university fund.
411.11: bend $ltu; permnnt Blind
yium HUMt-saie. siT.s; sen ns.
404: permanent Deaf and Dumb Asylum
land sales. 11711.41; bonds $U.M4) per.
Rianent Lunatic Asylum land aalea
$71.11: bond itn.to; permanent Ur-
Phan Asylum land aaiee l7U.M; bends
$40 150; Agricultural and Merhanioal Col-
lege fund. $1711; bonds $:o.o; uner
ganlsed county tag fund. Ilt.141 H; re
demntloa ef land In unorganised counties
$1474. Mj available university fund medl
eel breach $4114.11; cost of advertising
land in unorganised eountle. $411.14; pro
rata Indebtedness fund. $1111.11; escheat-
ed estate noeouat $454147; bonds. $Jll:
Settlement of eel tea $11111.11; fish and
oyster fund. tUMii; epacUl loan tag
bonds $7f.44l; ex case Burehaee etc.
nooount $1414.11; pure food fund 1471.71;
endowment fund medical branch $711.17;
bonds. 16OO0; w Inkier County special Juror
tax ll 7; Brto County special tax
$17.11; KaOey County peelaj tax. $14.11:
gam fish and oyster fund. $1774.41;
prison aommlsslo account $7ll.(l Lov-
ing Count special tax. $s4l 40: total
cash f7PS.S7e.Ali bond. tM.117.7M.SS. v
X t' MaM
UNDBel' WONKMBN'S LAW. ;
Over SOS Firm Applied t Tk Advgn
tag f th Ast
Ufearte fesf fsetial.)
' AUSTIN.' Texas Saptomber 4. ApplU
eatlbn numbering mor than 10 har
been received from corporation aad
firm who com under th provision of
th workman's compensation law. Th
SUt Industrial Aorldenl Board I receiving-
more applications dally from those
who dealr to shar In tli benefit from
the administration of th act.
Th member of th board ar at work
In aa endeavor to have ready by October
1 a detailed report showing th number
of mtrr and emmoy affected by
th law. It tin estimated that to date
application liars been mad oovarlng be-
H A AjkA - -. I A AAA ... I .
The dstolU of the Insurance featawf. ef
me new taw remain to ae woraea out.
Many Insurancs men are calling dally en
tne boara out no asnniie pica na sn
agreed upon '
( COTTON CftOF IS SHORT.
Buyer Ssy TwH Will Net rwSuegJS
Fr Cent f Last Vr.
(HsaMr fj SrfW.I
AUSTIN Tsxas. 8ptmbr 1 W B.
Waksman of Shrsveport La. on of th
blggeet cotton buyer In th South snd
representative of Herman 1 Loch of
Shreveport stated today that the cot-
ton crop In Texas would fall 'II per cent
short of .last year and possibly more.
West of II n drawn through Tempi
h sUted that th crop would fall to an
average of one bi l me six acre ana
east of that line th crop wa far below
the average. Mr. Waksman recalled a
statement mad by former Governor
Hubbard at Arcadia year ago la which
Oovsrnor Hubbard forecast a crop of It
000000 bale In thla stats and an aver
ag price ef 10 cento. At that time th
crop sbowsd a report of 1000000 at S
canto.
. Now Bank at Cedar Hill.
CHesjtea r Sftcitl.)
AUSTIN Talk Ssptsmber 4. Th
Department . of Inssrano and Banking
today passed favorably upon the appli-
cation for a ohartor of th First Guaranty
SUte Bank et Cedar Hill capital stock
ilt.MS. B. W Ross I president and
H. O. Brandenburg cashier.
GALVESTON AUTO
CLUB HAD REPORT
Members Were Enthused '.by Dele-
yfate Beturned From Oreat Eis;h
1 wajr Meeting" in flew Mexico.
. KHftttm rttSHcUl.i
' GALVESTON Texas September 4-
Th Galveston Automobile Club In a spa-
tially called meeting this afternoon at I
'clock heard the report' of Colonel 3. H.
Hawley who wa delegats from this as-
socUtlon to th oonvsntlon of th Col
rado t Oulf Highway Aesootatlon
which wa nld at Ctoyton N. hf Au-
gust ta
Colonel Hawley submitted aa nthut
astia report saying th aim and ambi-
tion of the hlghwey association are ast
high but .art practically assured of suc-
cess and "that In hi opinion th coming
summer season will see much accomplish-
ed toward the completed roadway from
Denver Cole. to Galveston. Texas th
Oulf snd of tn roadway being har. -
t
AGAINST AUTO SPBBOINa
; .....
AuBTTK Tixsa
Oatvtoton Club Ha Issued Warning to
. Viol store of Rule.
fHewla PrtSNeitl.)
OALTK8TON. Texas. September
Following it announced intention of bar
Ing reckless driving and speeding of -tornoblle
stopped within the city limits
especially and ever th county roadway
when near other vehicle th Galveston
Automobile Club ha heart warning vio-
lator of these rule. To a great extent
thle ha cut down tb practlc of cutting
comers turning In mlddts of blocks
speeding on th Boulevard and o forth
and with th hard prosecution of those
cases wherein the club ha been forced
to- make complaint th road rule ar
being bettor observed ber than "b ver be-
fore. - ... . - i . . . i -t
Four fine were handed down In cor-
poration court this morning for reck lee
riving and at th same time six similar
cases wer continued till tomorrow more-
Ingr. i One of thoee to b tried tomorrow
Is Houston car driver i
V - ' v - -ww -
j VISItlNO HOUBS LIBERAL y
Oelveeie Puhiie and visitor WlH tee
much of Ssttieehip Mtcntgan In Port.
.' (7f"fe'rt.Vrnaf.) ' '
C T-V ' : '" . T jspfem'r 4
' ' ' 1
- J
AkJkJk w i A lwi v
' x Cthics bl
Blue Sarj
:3r Fancy
Suit
in (he Store ct
PRICE
" v t. ' .
Only by what It will do. -It sd 't
million of dollsrs to tb DropM v
oor by the preMrvatlou of their
bttUdlac. v'.. v -;; --v
. lrTHl tCBT PAINT MACS
'told ht Tgxss by The
JAS. DUTE CO. E:r.:
ih-sj..jj i
mi." ji u cm! j t
Gas Range-SIssp Let:
Brc2kfast 15 l.!inc!::
COTTRILL
THE KODAK II All
. n .1017 TEXAS AVE. . .
Texas Photo Sapply Co.
Dental SptHafut Karrl'r
Th Dentist" for' nil I
tlme Wht . Bcaue I
"I never hurt a bit.' v V
Th man wh know n v-
now. . 1 '--'
Over Krupp A Tuffly i v
Shoe Store SIS '
CooBree Avenue . i L
'After th Show Visit th
Oyster
Musi U to l:Wr to i 10:rta IH
1014 PReSTON AV.
Auto. A-44771 Preston 1920.
-i i l
LUMBER
W Hindi AH Grade. -OUR
MOTTOi Highest Grade.
Lowest Price Best Service
everything Uneer Cover
7. B. FABTEHS-a LUMELMl CO.
Congress and Crawford Phon m
KERRFLc:i3T
CDlFl3;!rsn:r2lO(f:rl:
0.
PHONES HA0LEY 1041 AND 13
been announced for th United Su
battleship Michigan; which la now s
chorcd In Galveston' road for a 10-.
stay. These hour ar from 10 to
each morning and from 1. to I each
noon Including Sunday and today t
were many people took advantage of
opportunity to look over and lneieet (
of the Nation' best and moat ibikktii :
fighter t s r
when the -Michigan leave arain
Mexico September 11 she will go to r
'the flagship Louisiana eommanil.
Bear AdBilral Fletcher and tha I-o'
will be the next. visitor to C.
water. .;-.. r 1 '
fycm -E3nSDEc:rv r.
Phil Bheridanu" a" ' ? '
U a' Just; After :.:r.'
'bV-i' Amtitui P -r
NEWARK. . O E :
mnrrlag at F" t r
tb sudden d.o'H ''. 1 1 -C.
Wilson. ti.
the- happinff
daughter of i
dan. Kariv i
v.-iih r""
C - - :
mm
Mm
BayCafc
ver
diet of
not rui'ty.
A ne
trJ 1 he
r-'l on t: turt
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604098/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .