Texas Farm and Industrial News (Sugar Land, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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Texas Farm and Industrial News
1
VOLUME 8
s..
Sugar Land, Fort Bend County, Texas, Friday, January 2, 1920
NUMBER 11
SUGAR CONTROL AND CO-OPERATION
Trade calculations are to a considerable extent upset by President Wilson’s
signing /the McNary bill which continues United States sugar control through
1920. Necessarily there will be reuijus j. ;nts, but danger of a runaway market
has been eliminated. ,
That portion of the trade active in protecting the interests of the Ameri-
can consumer regrets delay in the passage of the bill. Earlier legislation of
the kind now accomplished would have made possible co-operation between
Undo Sara and his Cuban nephew. Delay has allowed the Cuban supply to pass
very largely into export channels.
The trade will readily lend its co-operation to governmental agencies and
will hope for prompt announcement of policies by which distribution delays
and consequent retail supply shortages may be avoided.
Co-operation instead of competition is the 1920 watchword. Putting heads
together for team work may yet be in time to avoid such chaotic conditions
as are elsewhere described in this issue.
ABNORMAL CONDITIONS IN SUGAR TRADE
Canada Sets 20 c Price by Taking Cuban Sugar Crop-Brokers
Laugh at Efforts of Administration to Control-Raw Sugar
Market Continues Unsettled-Board Predicts Cuban Sugar Will
Sell for 17C—First Cargo Is Held up in New York Harbor.
Some Will be Released-Wily Cubans Delay Shipments on Con
tracts to Reap Advantage of Scramble for Supplies.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT 'SUGAR LAND RAILWAY
ENJOINS PUNCTUALITY HASNEWV.-PRES1DENT
BONUS WAS IN RECOGNITION OF C. B. GILLESPIE HAS ASSUMED
FAITHFUL SERVICE HE SAYS ACTIVE DISCHARGE OF DUTIES
Employes Are to Determine Largely \ Formerly Connected With Chronicle i
Whether or Not They Shall Receive- Publishing Company, Mr. Gillespie {
the Bonus for This Year. Knows of Possibilities Here.
Mr. W. T. Eldridge, president of the *11 newspaper parlance Sugar Laud
Sugar Land Railway, sent New Yearj*las “scooped' Houston in acquiring as
greetings to his employes and directed I a r«»»dent 0. B, Gillespie, who dates
their attention to the bonumi* wlii h rj El’s citizenship here from January 1.
Sugar Land Railway paid recently as ^or mor'’ than IS years Mr. Gillespie
a reward for loyalty and energy or. the| ^as Eeen " member of the Houston
part of the employes during the past \ (d,r°nicle Publishing Company, and
direct promise of j rn,,ka as Die dean of the Texas .Vlanag-
* • j Kditorn’ Association.
From the following typical news items it will be seen that the Cubans
are not asleep. The refinery here had bought enough Cuban raws to fill
early month contracts at a fair figure and the contracts are at a fair
figure and about 1,500,000 Texans should get their supplies in January.
February and March at a fair price. Meantime there is a sort of hiatus
in which sugar will be sold to these same people as the Cubans are wait-
ing till the last minute to deliver the cheap sugar so they can sell as
much as possible around 15 cents, which means 20 cents to the consumer.
It also looks like Canada has no scruples In outbidding the United
States for this sugar expecting to pay for it with money borrowed from
us. This reminds one of the old Wall Street game before the Federal
Reserve Banking law went into effect when Southern money on deposit
in Wall Street banks was used to manipulate the market against the
South.
voHtiiiK were expedited to aid in meet from the early part of January to the
l""Tk.S'."i"r,^'’t | latti'r part of the month, Recording to
" m «• ot the newly arrived sugar I. II. Kempper, president of the Imue
(l ■■ .........I i .. ..
at 2" vents a pound to. consumers, ’ ’ an
officials, ot the board said yesterday,
“does not represent the least sugges-
fiou of profiteering. This sugar cost
13.5-cents f. o. h. Cuba. The spread of
f!.5 cents can easily lie justified. Ust
year the spread between tlie price to
the grower and the price paid by the
consumer was .V. cents. The addition
of one cent is due to the fact that ten
pounds in every ,10(1 of raw sugar is
lost in the refining process. This loss
year, lie held out no
a bonus this year, but suggested that. ___ _ .....^ ............
whether one will be given or not will 111 taking up his work here as vice comber 21 discusses the sugar market ' i" ' •,'! , . .
he largely determined by the employes * ot tin* Sugar Kami Kailvvay thuswise: " r OI ( 11111 '* «1 *111 • • 1
a.______ i- .s,, ' 1 mV t.i r..... . wlirii In* hears. ('on greHs allows the Loui
f ,20-°r Prl“ b? T*k‘»f......—.......- « «.> ..............-.»,:...... IViT,......*
.......- ..............
mg Market and Take Advantage of Canadians have stepped in.
Board’s Prices. .,
v* o are now in position ot lend-
, iug nionf^:io_t!uuit< fellows to outbid us
I he -New York Evening Mail ot De- ,, . , , , ...
"> the • ubaii market. Whv should the
First Cargo of Cuban Sugar Held Up in
New York Harbor—Controller Pre-
dicts Price Will Be Seventeen Cents
in January Many Suggest that Prof
iteering Is Done.
themselves. Mr. Eldridge, whose success j ^r- Gillespie suid ‘‘I fpej that an am
-as is wall knowtty came thnnigh elosdT*>ltlol‘ ^ *liiv'' |,l"‘t'iSbFfl—fiTT years has
application to business and attention I '11 "‘ali/ed. I have long been fa mil
to detail as well as correct and diligent [ *ar "*(E Die opportunities Sugar Land
.... . i,i-,u.'i.. uiig,ess am
Sugar brokers on Hudson Street, the _ — — —
-----—n- ’ ; mi,nulls1 cuffs a pound.
le sa.vs to j 1,11 December 2.'t the .biiiniiil of Com
habits, calls attention to the time cards
offers as
---- • .. ii.in. i . n-iin ;i uii< 1. in* s.'lN's In " ' ' ’ ' "
center of the trade here, are virtually him-,-l fi f Americans are willing p„v '--fee said:
unanimous in their statements that it k ,,, , .. . . , | r„,
.... . . "N a pound lor sugar he might as 1 lie first cargo of the new Cuban
will be main- weeks, before a sweet ... ,. h in..in
delightful place of resi-1 tuoth.-U New' Yorker can purchase a ‘ sugar crop, more than .............
Have An Alibi.
Glji.ials of the sugar board hav
of his employes and promises a close {and "'-v *«ng years of intimate j pound of the new Cuban sugar crop
* . • .. - MycAn i ■■ t ' M _ V V * I' i , i , ■ » I
inspection of these records of punctuy asftoc*u*’on "*D> -"r- "• L l’-ldridge | from his gijpcer for less than 2d cents,
*i.- ------------ „I. : have made me eager to be closelv idon- um| ,H.,nv 0f them are making deals!'" '
alitv throughout the coming year ob-ihu'*‘ ,uad" '«**’••ager to be closely idea
serving that punctuality and applica- t‘**,,<* W*D» Die enterprises which his
tion are the surest •indications of real K< ll’US *las cn'uD‘d.
interest in one’s work. * want to do my part iu lathering
r . Die interests of the community and de-
in lus letter of greetings, he savs: i • . , ....
„ ... ... *, lsin' to early identify myself with the
“In the presentation ot a bonus to each . .. ,
^ A1 . ; . Hpiiit or pro^ross so imuiifost hero. Mv
" h- Ii it Inn I houn IiojmiI would rolivu
:i tin* shortand break tin* prevailing
, j. j-in-ifss so manliest i
employe ot this company a short t,inejwork ,vi|| 1(,|SUI,,Jll)|(. f(,
u irA I toll 4 Im * fit... ,,*n ■■ ■ ■■ 4 1. .. ■...*..» .
£oVi'feiv tk«v w«; ii; ^uZizi:,v :immrTv ...........
V" profitable to my employer in proimr-
a reward tor the loyalty and energy j (ioI1 tn fh, c.o-qperation' I am able ,o
that has been exhibited by all of you receive and'extend, and I ask the op
during the past year. I believed, too, ]loltuilit v of becoming ,he friend of the
that tins recognition would ha ve the; charming folks of Sugar Lund. ’'
effect of. stimul^ing your efforts dur _________________
ing the coming year. One of the surest OIL DIVISION OF THE RAILROAD
indications of rent interest on the part COMMISSION TO HOLD HEARING
of the employe is punctuality and ap-
plication to work during office hours. Entire Commisison Is to Go to Eastland
1 was, therefore, particularly interest- to Investigate Conditions in the Oil
ed in the time, cards for this, the first Fields and Plan Conservation,
day of the new year, as I take it, this
alibi for allowing 20 cents a '''g*' price, arrived in New York harbor
with the belief that the price will be j/‘I U,r HUK"r "hiel, y sterda v on the steamship Munson shipment at 15 IV cents plus frei
ati and 30 cents a pound. m" h"r'‘ M‘"u,nv !,n'1 ",nv rom T,u‘ l'“1* •V(’t I These prices have apparently ....... au-
Tlicir bout* lor high prioes is ba»otl . • 4,1 | tliorizod by iUv Muirar KuiiaU/ation
.... . .. . kot uo\t wook. Iliov oxaminod tho in J*,(‘ Kqualirntimi Hoard dooidos i* ,
on pm* tact and on several rumors that . . Hoard. It is my opinion that the lowai
, .. ... .. \oues ot the nv.porter and found that whether tin* shippers ma v eliarife the .
are eireulating round the eity. 1 he . ll,wl , 11 ' priee will range from 17 1 *J eents to 15
fact is the action of the Sugar Kquali- " !'ll" .',l’""t 1 d a | M" * " ' .....I''"•""ling. I hat price j 4 |tuiiii<i iluritig .January and Fell
ration Hoard in nppruving the price of r",d m ‘ uU' Adding cost o( freight, ..pproxinintely 2......... a'
20 cents a pound to retailers for 8,0.10,- ''uty and refining the priee l”"""l to .....oijsimier.
000 pounds of sugar that arrived here *h“ "",M,rU‘r 1 “ •Vtlmr \\'illiams, tin'* .......... ....... ad
1 roin Cuba Monday. The rumors range1 °n l,as,s ,,f ha"' "'""Orator, learning of the arrival of
all the wav from the storv that half ‘'‘"1 " |MW""1 <H'0"t ‘"r the Munson, got in touch with the con
rial Sugar Company at Sugar Laud.
Twenty eight thousand bags of the uew
Cuban crop were delivered to Sugar
Land through this port during the first
week in Deedmber. It is said the supply
ot the raw product is meeting an extra
heavy demand, which necessitated a
change in the original plan for shipment
to Galveston.
The refilling plant of the Imperial
Sugar Company at Sugar Laud resumed
operations about December 15, and it Is
now operating to its capacity. It has
been undergoing repairs, thus hindering
-slightly the operations, Mr. Kemptier
said. Sufficient amount of the crude
.product is on hand to keep the plant Op
crating until about January 10, when it
will ld> necessary to close until the ex
pected shipments arrive during the lat
1,1 part ot the coining month, it was
mid
"Sugar is being sold iu New York by
refiners at 20 cents a pound,” said Mr.
Kempner. ''(hie concern is selling late
January shipments at Id ii I cents plus
the freight to the wholesaler. Another
is selling refined sugar oj the February
shipment at 15 14 cents plus freight.
ru gry,
all the way from the store that half!, " |M’m P''°"t ‘<,r wMef,ul,'r "ith the e„„
the Cuban ‘crop is already the property!""; * " |,,,,UI11 ',ro,it r,“ ........... th" ' « on.
of Kuropean bu.vers to the storv that Ca ta,l‘‘r ,Im‘ ^ to 20 c‘‘n,s' , I’anv' 1"'a» ’ Fmaniiel Rionda
of Kuropean buyers to the story that Ua , -
nadinn speculators have cornered the1 ,!"* *!'i . perfect alibi doesn’t help the '"Id fin food administrator, he said
1 housewife, who is wondering whtpt fur Do- -price to tin- consumer would be
» I....... ..... i - i ■ • 1 (i . .. i • ■ ...
day will in a large measure reflect that Austin, Texas, Jan. 1.
which may be expected from each of
you during the year 1920. I am glad
to say to you that nearly all registered
in on time.
“It is probable that a bonus will be
given this year, but whether it will or
not will be largely determined by vour
selves. The records will be closely ob-
served by me and I sincerely hope tlujt
month after month, the record will indi-
cate that you have a due appreciation
for the value of punctuality.”
Dr. George C.
Hutto, chief oil and gas.supervisor of
the Railroad Commission, proposes to
have the, entire commission present in
Fast land early this month for the nm-
ferenee with reference to the conserva-
tion of the natural gas. Dr. Hutte avers
it is-to be a highly important 'gathering
ami that steps are to lie akoii to enforce
tlier economics she will have to make1 ID or 20 cents a pound ,explaining that
soon in order to buy the fa mi i v sugar. 111producers in Cuba had received
product.
Relief Game Too Late.
I'nder the Me.Nary bill', which is now-
before President Wilson for his signa- - ....... i
true, the Sugar Equalization Hoard has P0""'* " l;nr pi ire yesterday and it may |
had its powers continued until June .’id ,""1 11 ,:';r .......... .....
It the sugar board found 20 cents a j 1 ■' * - cuts a »pciiuid. Freight on
cost I mills a pound, duty I 1 In cents
find Jo cents a tail’ price tnmorrw pm and refining J I 2 cl-nts. This would
'"led I lie < ub,a n or whoever owns the1 D r i 11 <r the price to the wholesalers to
crop—can get an importer to pay 20 than is cents,
cents a pound for sugar in the wise lit
1920. It will grant licenses to sugar
wholesalers and may revoke them in
cases of profiteering. But the passage
the f.......I from Spain, say the present cargo Was in the nature of a
Mr. Riotida further said that tin
Board Predicts that Cuban Sugar Will
Sell for 20 Cents From a Statement
by Federal Food Administration Of
ficlals it Is Bolived Thi; Price Wilt
Prevail.
An Associated Press dispatch of Dc
(if the bill has come so late that
boiird can not now purchase the t'lfhan
crop as it did last year direct from the
planters.
brokers. V hot house crop. ” It had been ordered | .
It may In- the sugar board will hold " **in*i-.y to break tin- shortage and " ,n' "'I"1"''1 '"I"'.' a l"ghcr
its licenses tn a cent or two cents it **a«l btagp riislicd tlirnUgh—to hftn.....ffiTsi . . . "’'IM l’r,M 1 r* 11,1 '“'P
■_____.____. • . l which is in advance of the regular out
comber 29, under Now York date line,
said:
'I lo- public probably will have to pay
2" cents ii pound for the advuuce crop
ot 9,(Hlt),l|tt)0 pounds of sugar now being
delivered and distributed here, accord
iug to a .statement Monday by Federal
food administration officials.
This is due to the fact that dealers
are required to pay a higher -price
If the storv L "L". llmV tin 1 'ii i'll ' I'r'IHr UTiVli I In ji'M\TTi7i i m1 n 1 If......'Hit' I iii ii
pcans have bought up tin- crop or tliajt -<'*M Gere, but that will lie small eonso Ike tooil ,-nluiinistratm told Mr.
said Mr.'Williams. " W i can not
‘ «■ ‘Mf to (*ii rorci* j pcans liavt* liouj^ht up the crop or 111 ajt ^*s here, nut that will he small eonso 1 HhmI a»lmiH ist rator t.ohl Mr. Ki
th(‘ commission's conservation rules ami j it is held by (’anndian speculators, this ^tion if S* n,r !> c.-.if*, hav- 1 ad<|e<| t hut tjie Su«ar Hoard's re^tiia v'"'rs rl,;*rKr‘,‘« *»>' ( nbunn.
^tnp v\ a stay, ot valuable rcsourecs l cinintw i< ‘m for an orev t»f* rising 'Hready to tlte fair price. U! i« • who Ibnis provide | that t'lihan sm_»ar should n „
. ,4 , ., . . Haw Sugar Market ContimiCH in a Vuiv
not cost more than II .cents a poniu tn Tt , „ ',y
1 Unsettled Condition.
MEETING OF FORT BEND COUNTY
CITIZENS
stop wastage of valuable resources. I country is
There is to lie no fear or favor ami left j sugar .prices that will make the days of optimistic about a fall in sugar ............
111 ■ ’s 1 "'F declared Dr. Hutte. Ilel l-i-cent sugar seem ns distant as tin- prices will do well to ri-mi-inber tin- > 11 • • comanncr and that ho would have
■ il o said the commission would be in n i-era of the ilinosniiros. When an offi writer while inquiring into the situa 2-* permission from tin- board before. ...
Inttei positon to act where it obtains rial of the sugar board was asked some "* Die sugar board and the food board higher priced sugar from ( uba could ' ^ *" '' ,Mlir^' 1 'lll",',t ""is h
j first-hand information of actual comli-j days ago how the I’nited States eotlld ’'on. It is this: Government officials come into New York. The facts have k""”1 ,tl1' A ssoeiri t <d 1'nss ol_ I b
tions in the fields. In the absence of a combat t In- possibility of the Kuropean '"variably held (out hopes of slightly keen presented to the board in Washing ' -
j quorum ot the commission it was impos- or t’anadian speeulators raising the tailing prices. They .lido’t fall. :""l " decision will In- rendered to
! Slide to fix the date of the Fast land j prices as far as the wished, he said: Hroker.s invariably said prices would ',iiv'
| hearing, but Dr. Hutte hopes to have it: “ijuite possibly they will try to do lise. The brokers backed their opinion bard and lM,r,',‘1' ".'D' Die trade still awaiting tin
j early in January.. He says there should | so. Hut I don’t believe they will, be with money. The state of the market ,il’1 P'',,d'iet ions." .-aid, Mr Williams, ....... the bill regarding the coiitin
proves them right
The next regular meeting of the Fort
Bend County Council of Agriculture
will be held at the court house Januarv I
<>, 1920, at 2 o’clock p. m. ‘ !,,"r'v 111 •'•’"""ify. Me says there should so. Hut I don’t believe they will, be
The program which was to have been l’,'.'tt" ''''i'”' “? i,’'!,ortl"lt l,,',lrit's >t"D | they can not afford to lose Un-
delivered at the last meeting will be! .....AH 2-.od will of our people at a time when , __........
■rivoii .,i tl,., ti.......... m......I ... I ■ll“ "Ml be invited to be Diev are trying to raise new loans In r. Eight Million Pounds ol bugar for New
ii Msct.t lc<l 111 < I no fri'Hh ! * ii d i im'mm vv ;i s n
ami ;uc iinalilc to pay tin* interest on
t liei v did ones. ’ ’
Sugar on “Spec.”
This ott'ieial Judd that licit 1 m • r tie
*';.....;,i"a,-•"•r—t.x. .............................................
h„?Tr ........ ........... 'In- .in'
In Good Roads. I Ins is a subject that i)„n„„ , . ,
• . "alias to send a representative to Fast
is vital to all peiq.le ot our eountv ami 1 ].,n,l . , ■ ■
.. • , • ' D. participate in the hearing’ami
it is hoped that all citizens who call do secure ,l it., ....... . , K . I .............. ,"‘‘l
so will attend the meeting and take ' „blc for' Du IP s''" a!ls !M !nl | Furop"aiis nor the < anadians could pin
part ill the discussion. Mr. Abney, tin ' ' '' : chase the t iilinii crop without help 11 . i
road engineer for the State Highway BIG FIRE AT BEAStEV I ,lli" i""1 thut i,s “ "'s"1’
CommiHsinn, will !»<• pruscut and «lis-
cuss the linildiiigofgo.nl roads, lie will Alondav night the Inrg
Yor.. Consumers- From Facts-Gath
ered From Sugar Board it Is Gener
ally Conceded the 1920 Crop Will Be
Sold for 20 Cents.
I he Journal'of (’omiHerce-of tin- same
date, savs:
It was learned yesteiday that the
ii-d Mi
v‘ Lnt ns matters stand I believ e tin
price of - "gai in .laniiiirv will b, about
I 7 cents :i poe:id. : n ! that later iu ’I
yeni it witl deereas--, altliougdi it it
not In H,i tow ns this past siimmei
Mr1. Williams said he was r, e,-777,7::
complaints every day of the sugar prof
it'-ering, but that he had not be,-d abb-
to get sufficient , v i,|, ii,-,. t,, mo hj> tl ,-
nation of governmental control. Ail
v i.-e. from i uba said the weather tlier,
war favorable,and that more than HM-
,-iitrals' wore grinding. Another pi
'ate estimate placed the coming ( none
crop at 1.155,7 11 tons.
In refined sugar prices for old crop
remain at 9 io nts while new crop . of
I,-red bv one refiner to his r,-gn ns
ii-sts. An order > - made public yes to.....is at 15.20. The deman-l , still
t, r-lav by the too I- administrator tlint | aeute but business is regnalted the
ugnr H,.Ill over tl.....muter at a higher amount available, which c.
attempt at profiteering would defeat it
I""" purpose. Knifed States Fqiif.lizatioi. ’Hoard had " l,iKl,"r *»' *» i lab!.-, vv
pay especial attention to the material1 owned "no l ! Aim.* Ho,Ison St root,.however vvl.oYe practically eonso,Ho,| to thy release of ......"‘S, in '’""'mittee:
,.r:t"Zr:zI'zzz. dinner
person shoo......... this talk'and be- T'Z T ! 'v,*s Die post "ffiee. | , here is not much faith in this opinion, pound to the consumer. The sugar a, \ " l,i;1* ,is "n'V .............
come better posted on load, building I also the f'I ' t "vv" i , n V" ’ WHH|Tll.‘‘ ''rokers openly laugh at govern rived here yesterdav for the Cznrlni ....... Mr. ami Mrs. R. H. Allen . ntertam
for this is a subject that is now before; w hi I .1 l!"ll‘s '""Ming, in mint regulations. - kowHi,,,,,la Company. UmniiHsiooer of Markets F,!wi„ J. e,| with a Christmas dinner last Thors
our people and they should be prepared | office ThV. V l''"1 t,M‘ir| ,‘Th^ regulate," The Sugar Kquallratioa Hoard off, l" ’’ ZV'Z !M’ *'«>'- >”»ving as their guests Mr a«|
to moet it intelligently. , with ' . .V'HS “W , f’!0*000'. «•»'! ‘"ie of them today. “Look at the ,aiN „1Ilf comes : ............... Ur,t’ 'V Thorstenherg and family ami
w M ®fna 11 insurance. The fire wav markets are riMiiihf Vf 11 * * h«* 11 i »n 1 .. *'‘l N'»*< Hrvnnt A\cnne, the J t rr» n x Vfrs. Thomtf nhcrir father Mr Hen
........... “• ...................... ........................^ r,;::::;; - ............................... - -«: ............«, ,j
Hum ir^1™^aT’i^Sis ""T ......»f m« ».» d. _
. w ‘ rtainiN seek other marketM, to avoid heine laved Tu/nitv ctsht ^
" t. r,...... *'“••AWm «•
''TIT' "us of o|,tabling 'large quantities "If ^tJImp*rt*1 8u*,r °°»9*»Y Re Rev. W. L. Young, .......... ,h. Map
I hose IsmisiaiiH portlteers m ,iigaf and that they are not hesitating - Dst ehureh here, and Mr K, B. A
, . ............... Ill ,11,. post I)
lege will be here and discuss better live I unknown cause.- Coaster,
stock I." 11,.- fa i m
Wo are expecting a large crowd and
g good meeting full of information that
•Mrs. K, B, Little, Jr., anil babe arriv-
ed Monday from their home in Hunts-
rille,^joining Mr. Little, who has been
ill the etriploy of ti e
... ie. , ,,, sugar nnii taut they are not hesitating
.........'r »r.rr ....................................■ *•««,
•• ..... ••iiiimiuii , iiigi, | > i lira, |
tue and the high prices,” the brokers ,lf the 1920 erop shipped now, it was
Mf It t (ill * I Tl.l.ll a i • 1 ' *
.s,.,. ’ ........film, |1 WIID
pruy^ifwj It^inlurioii uid, r‘|»rcH(*oU u unmhr oiillfty for
Ihst August that would have allowed for production, because its growth and hur
.... . . , , atie of the deacons, wen- ,, I
III" Jttl'eslon News of December 27 early this week ill ronfei, „
carried the following
k. . , .. ~ . executive board nl»U*¥ to ,
Expected (JOpinents of crude or rawr m,a.,rlng the new itapti.t „4ty.
sugar from i ul.n hate been defernyl jag soon to be srssied b,,, c ’
A
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Jackson, A. D. Texas Farm and Industrial News (Sugar Land, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1920, newspaper, January 2, 1920; Sugar Land, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821755/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .