The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 108, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 20, 1916 Page: 4 of 16
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PAGE FOUR
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THE BBOWNWOODDAaY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD TEXAS SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 20 1916.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST Brooch diamond center sur
rounded by pearls. Reward for re
turn to Bulletin office or -.70S Fisk
avenue. lOSc
WANTED.
WANTED Space for up-to-date cigar
store and shining parlor. Address P.
O. Box 65 City. 109p
n n
SITUATION WANTED Widow with
boy four years old desires position
as housekeeper. Apply 102 Pecan
street dllOp
WANTED Your plumbing work. R
R. Rankin. Phone 198. Old City Hall
building. 108c
WANTED Room and board by couple
upstairs room with southeast front.
Clos modern conveniences. Phone
111-1 Ring.
FOR SAXR
House and lot at 720 E; Baker St
Address B. C. Nabers Lott Tex. 109p
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern new
five-room bungalow close in. T. F.
Nanny. dlOOtfc
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter rib-
tons at 50c. Guaranteed. Call at
Bulletin office.
SPLENDID ItANCIt PROPOSITION.
FOR SALE 327S acres near San An
gelo 300 in cultivation 2000 tillable
all good gras3 land abundant supply
of excellent water protection for
stock 4 windmills two houses barns
etc.. fenced and cross fenced. Willi
consider some trade. Easy- terms.
109 H. M NOEL & CO.
FOR BENT.
FOR RENT Two rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Phone J-4S4. 105tf
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Bulletin wiM accept political
announcements for publication daily
in this column until the July pri
ma'ries at the following rates: For
District offices $10.00; for County of-
fices $7.50; for Precinct offices $5
No announcements will be accepted
for anyone unless . accompanied by
cash payment in full.
For District Judge 35th Judicial
District:
J. O. WOODWARD of Coleman
For Justice Peace Precinct 1:
G. B. GROSS (re-election)
J. A. SKINNER.
For Tax Assessor:
s. e; STARK.
OTIS M. BRACK.
GEORGE S. WILLSON
W. L. KAY.
J. H. SANDERSON.
JOHN DAVITTE Jr.
FOR RENT South room modern
conveniences close. Phone J-900.
FURNISHED Rooms for light house-
keeping. Phone 302. 65tfc
FOR RENT Two large rooms down
stairs furnished or unfurnished.
Southeast exposure. Use-of telephone.
Phone R-47S. 109p
TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms to
rent; and boarders wanted on Ave.
B 1217 or phone 502. It
URIGHT Young man able to Invest
$1000 to $1500 can have interest in
established profitable and high class
business with services at $75 to $100
salary; will guarantee at least 10 per
cent on investment "Opportunity"
Care Bulletin.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. I. A.
.Newcomb 120S Vincent street. 110c
FOR RENT Neat five-room cottage
close in modern conveniences. E. J.
Miller. SStfc
LOST Link bracelet ".Mildred'' on
link. Finder kindly notify J-734. 109c
XOST On Austin Avenue Thursday
night pair trousers dark color Find-
er please phone Bulletin office. 109p
LOST Pair of spectacles in brand
new T. S. Euper case. Finder pleas?
return to Geo. McChristy at Hunter-
Smith's. 109c
For County Judge:
COURTNEY GRAY-
FRANK H. SWEET.
For Sheriff:
HUGH N. DAVIS
(re-election)
ment balance like rent.
SUCTION. ONE
1 s' ??LfJENTERIIMENT
I MA I Ut- tU UK)
A well located vacant-lot qn Avenue
D in Fords addition. Price only $425
1-3 cash.
New frame "bungalow 5 rooms
sleeping porch modern conveniences
welli located in Fords addition. Price
$2100.00; easy terms.
W. A. BELL & CO.
Phone 63. Land and Insurance
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR a practical nurse phone R-763
NOTICE I am prepared to do your
sewing. Mrs. R. C. Mayes. Phone
J-546. 71tfc
INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION.
Captain aicKean Says French Sea
Strength 20 Fer Cent Great-
er Than U. S.
WASHINGTON Feb. 19. The Brit-
ish navy today Ib approximately twice
as strong as the combined fleets of
Germany and Austria while the Teu-
tonic comoinauon nas just about dou-
ble the sea fighting force in the
United States according to informa-
tion in he possession of the Navy De-
partment. The facts were disclosed
to the House Naval Committee by
Captain Josiah McKean qf the staff
of the chief of operations.
Captain McKean also said .the
French navy was from 15 to . 25 per
cent stronger than the American ac-
cording to latest information.
So far as ft definitely known the
Captain tore-nlie committee tho Jap
anese building program adopted sev-
eral years ago which will not be
completed for several yeats to come
provides for a modern fleet of eight
dreadnoughts and eight battle crula
ers. It was possible he added that
adidtional 'building was in progress as
all nations but the United States had
seqret building policies.
IS
s
MEMBERS . OF BROWN COUNTY
BABY BEEF AND PIG CLUBS
GIVE INDUCEMENT
MARKETING AND
FARM CREDITS
TO ATTEND FAT STOCK SHOW
Only Expense Will Be For Railroad
Fare; Value School of In-stmction.
TEMPLE MAN BUYS BONDS
II. C. Poe Pays Premium For Issue
Just Voted at Taylor.
TEMPLE Tex. Feb. 19. An issue
of $50000 street paving bonds voted
'by the people of Taylor of Feb. 15 has
been purchased by TT. C. Poe. presi-
dent of the Temple State Bank the
price paid being par accrued Interest
and a premium. The bonds will be
dated March 1 and bear 5 per cent
interest
Special Inspector Fred Wilson Will
Conduct Inquiry.
MEXIA Tex. Feb. 19. Fred Wilson
of Austin special inspector of the
State Fire Department is here and has InnM bullfights at Nuevo Laredo op
made preliminary arrangements for a poslte here
thorough investigation as to the origin
LAREDO TO CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
LAREDO Tex.. Feb. 19. A three-
day migration of Washington's
birthday February 22 an annual
event In Laredo will commence to-
morrow with baseball games races
firemen's contests" and other sports.
In addition to tho affairs on the
American side in which United States;
soldiers from Fort Mcintosh will take
part there will be several old-fash-
of the explosion and fire which- caus-
ed the loss of nine lives and proper-
ty valued at $100000 Wednesday night.
Mr. Wilson says that the results .of
this investigation when completed
will hot be given out but wIM be
reported to the department at Austin.
YOUTH IS STRIKE LEADER.
High School Graduate Speaks 7 iian-
tnia?es and Finds All Useful.
.ANSONIA Conn Feb. 19. Joseph
GrOhol a youth just out of high
.school who speaks seven languages
holds the balance of power In the
strike situation here whore over 4-
ooo parsons ara idle as the result of
a strike of 2500 employes of various
mills of the American Brass Com-
woodvard: snlendid fer-!nan-v- A mass meeting of men of
- .1 kHi... ... 1 i I T.
FOR SALE-Dirt from
oodyard; splendid
iilizer. Phone 570.
TEXAS PRODUCES THE
SUPPLIES PURCHASED
AUSTIN Feb. 19. Ninety-eight per
cent of the state's supplies purchased
durfrttr the past year were obtained
from Texas concerns according to tb
report of - State Purchasing tiont
Lenvy In which be virroi Gov-
ernor Foruuson's "rft'rn 'hat the-
statn "nuv-It-Mn('f-fTvas."
"Th . d-tnient has scattered the
'business as milch over the state as
oxpediont. and . to as many taxpayers
as nossible." said Mr. I;eavy.
There are IS ?tat institutions whoso
supplies are purchased through this
department. - "
The Boys of the Brown County Ba-
by Beef and Pib Club are to be given
four days free entertainment at the
Fort Worth Fat Stock Show and a
four-days school of Instruction under
the best experts and under conditions
similar to those at A & M. College.
C. M. Evans in charge of Animal
Husbandry and H. H. Williamson in
charge of Boys Club work at A. & M.
were in Brownwood county Friday
and with Secretary Kirkpatvick of
the Chamber of Commerce and Supt
Mrs. E. L Walker visited several of
the schools of the county and encour-
aged the organization of the Boys Club
work in this county.
The A. & M. College and the Na-
tional! Feeders and Breeders Show at
Fort Worth are going to give the
boys a complete four days encamp-
ment school and the boys will be at
na expense except the railroad fare
which will be greatly reduced for
that occasion. All the boys who
fed and exhibited calves or plgr. at
the Brownwood Free Fall Fair last
fall will be entitled to a delegate's
badge and will be admitted to all
shows and entertainments at the Fat
Stock Show and will also have free
board and lodging for four days.
f Military Equipment.
Military equipment has been secur-
ed for the- boys and all they need
take is some quilts Or blanket3. Ex-
pert cooks wiM furnish the meals
and tha camp will be well guarded
and strict discipline will be enforced
Financing- of Cooperative Marketing
Organizations. .
The following extract taken fro
the government publication "Cooperatt
live JiurKeung anu Financing of Mar-TA
Keting Associations by C. E. Bassett
Clarence Moomaw and W. H. Kerr of
the Department of Agriculture give
the underlying prlcinples which
should govern the financial estab
lishing of such associations so clear
ly that It Is reproduced herewith
verbatln:
In starting a cooperative marketing
enterprise one of the most serious
problems is. that of financing its oner
atlons. Organization and promotion
work Is costly and comparatively
large sums of money are needed to
meet the expenses of marketing the
memoers- products and in many cases
for marketing advances to the grow-
ers. Much of the work each year must
be done before the shipping season
begins and until that time no revenue
Is available. Very few of these or-
ganizations have a paid-in capital
stock and surplus or other assets
which are liquid sufficient to meet
the. expenses of the business during
the heavy marketing season. It Is
therefore necessary to secure funds
from outside sources for these pur-
poses. Practically none have the se-
curity which is generally required by
bankers in making loans to business
enterprises and. as a result until re-
cently f; has been practically impos-
sible; for cooperative marketing asso-
ciations to secure loans without cer-
tain of the directors and members as-
suming a personal liability.
Perishable products marketed thru
an efficient organization are now con-
sidered good security by many bank-
ers In making loans to cooperative
marketing associations. Only a few
years ago it was impossible to secure
loans from a bank with a perishable
product as collateral. In spite aof this
many of the smaller organizations'
have little idea as to possibilities for
developing credit by conducting their
business along approved and efficient
lines.
Bank Loans.
A BOX OF
WHITMANS
Fresh and pure are as
delicious a confection
as anyone can eat. We
alwas keep splendid
stocks of WHITMANS
candies and the re
markably large sale
insures shipments every T
week and absolute
freshness. This week's 2
smpment contains a T
r t p -. i
iuu mi special ictus ana
nut centered choco
latesthe acme of the X
r - a . . x
uuniecuoners' art.
T -J. i .
xiet us sena you a box
ViTT nil nvAMM-T - '
"j -"i sjcuuu messen-
ger service.
Renfro-McMinn
Drug Company
Phones 11-12
$3238.62 PI FOR '
THREE CARS OF HOGS
by thosn In charco " it will ho -wnrtit i
much to the boys to attend this en- In nractffcaIy ail cases where bank
campment school. . j loans are secured they are abtained
School will be had throughout the from or Sh the local -banks. Ow-
four days not In a school room but in I 5 1 me llnut or a certan percent
Next Cooperative Shipment TVIU Be
Made on Monday Feb-
ruary 28.
The Chamber of Commerce Saturday
received returns on three carloads of
hogs shipped on the 15th and 16th
and for which the average price of
$7.89 per hundred weight was obtain- "
ed. The total value of the shipment
was $3238.62.
This makes the total shipments of
the Chamber of Commerce since the
the coliseum and In the stockyards. age of caDitaI ad surplus which banks 15til of last March more than $30000
not with printed book but with the: uaa lo one waividuai. It often ' orta nogs- -anotner shipment will
championship steer or calf as a text hanens tha aI1 the money required by j e made Monday February 2S. All
book. Experts wiH teach the bays ; association can not be secured i tnose ho will have hogs to ship then
who one steer won the big prize and ine ocai DanK- TnIs s espec-
why another did not get in the mon-l liy true of tnc organizations located
ey. Problems of feeding and stock j In 3ma11 toWns- n such cases It has
'breeding will be discussed and ex-1 bcen found to be of sreat advantage
plained to the boys and at intervals i 10 use locaI bank as a medium
they will attend the shows and enter-! throuSh which loans .are obtained
tajnments which will feature the big ltner rora surrounding country banks
show. I or irom Banks In the financial cen-
All the boys of the Baby Beef and
ters.
will please notify the 'Secretary or
Pre3ident The shippers and the
amounts received in this week's ship-
ments were as follows:
B. E. Ratliff Brownwood. 10.310
lbs. $764.89.
HAY Big quantity Johnson grass
hay for sale cheap in lots of 10 balee
and over. Mrs. Will H. Mayes. Phone
45. O
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE
Jor city property two automobiles
feoth In fine shape. Can show them
to you at any time.
Kice Jersey cow for sale.
The little house offered for $625
law been sold. But the one offered
for $1100 is still on the market. Only
$100 is required to take this deal and
is a good one.
One two-acre place on Vine street
for $2250. The house has six rooms
two large porches hall bath and clos-
ets. Hag a good well and wind mill
water enough to irrigate large gar-
den. One fourth cash balance in
five years.
One small place near to business
part of town for $525. About $25.00
will make first payment; then $10
per month.
One 4-room bouse lot 50x150 feet
a Victoria St $750. About $15 cash;
balance $10 per monthf
J. L. Ellis
Office Phone 926. Treat Bid.
FOR SALE My farm 2 1-2 miles from
Brownwood 60 acres In tract; 28 In
cultivation; balance good graBS. All
farm Implements wagon team chick-
ems turkeys and hogs go with the
place. See me for price must sell.
a M. Wiseman. ltp
POR SALE CHEAPA gentle donkey.
E. E. Davis. 109c
up in a' ript because most of .them
could not understand a man who en
deavored to speak. Grohol ordered
the man. to leave and then speaking
first in one tongue then another ex
plained the situation exhorted the
men to be orderly and was made
chairman of a committee to treat with
company officials.
GASOLINE ADVANCE PREDICTED.
Oklahoma Refiners Say Price Will
Reach SOc by April 1.
TULSA Okla. Feb. 19. A sensa
tlonal advance in gasoline before
April can be looked for according to
Independent refiners. Tho greatest
demand for gasoline ever known as
anticipated with the opening of spring
For several weeks roada have been Im-
passable in Oklahoma and parts of
KansaB and In consequence many au-
tomobiles have been practically out
of commission. Good weather will put
these cars on the road and will wit-
ness a great use of tractors In Okla-
homa for the first time In farm work.
All this means a largely Increased
demand for gasoline which will send
the price skyward refiners say. The
price may reach 30c a gallon by April
1 it is said.
DISPOSAL PLANT FOR SHERMAN
FOR SALE
8 room house large lot East front
plenty" of native shade trees excellent
location on Austin avenue. A bargain
for $3000; terms.
5 room house screened porch lot
60x140 well located on Branch street.
A snap for $1000; small cash -pay-
Improvements "Will Cost Approximate-
ly $82000.
SHERMAN Tex. Feb. 19. City
Manager Karl M. Mitchell has receiv-
ed from the architects the plans and
specifications for Sherman's new dis-
posal plant. The plant Is planned for
a city of 20000 and will cost $32000.
It Is expected to let the contract for
this plant in the near future.
BEAR C03IUINATI0N IS
CHARGED BY CONGRESSMAN
WASHINGTON Feb. 19.' Represen-
tative Heffin of Alabama 'today told
Attorney General Gregory that ho be-
lieves a combination of bear opera-
tors in New York is respon.sibJe for
the low price of cotton.
f.arlv An.irnrKNT OF
NATIONAL GUARD CASF
AI'PTIX. FVb. inIt h oxnectH
.hre there will be on oarlv adjustment
of (he claim of the federal govern
nrnn ncafnst the tnto of Texas for
th ulfocod s.horfagc in the eoulnmcnt
allowed to the Texas Natfonal Guard
The original government claim was
for $90000. but aR a result of con
ferencc and negotiations the amount
was Mured to $58 000. It Is said
the eovprnment charged the stato on
the basis of the purchase price whllp
the state contended the equipment
WICHITA FALLS OIL
COMPANY REORGANIZFD
WJCHITA FALLS. Tex. Feb 18
Announcement has been made of the
reorganization of the.Forrest Oil Com-
pany one of the strongest Independ
ent concerns operating locally. The
reorganization follows settlement of
ouoj warranto and other litigation In
which the affairs of the company have
been Involved for some time the new
stockholders being practically all
Wichltalans.
The new officers of the corporation
are: J. A. Kemp president: G. E. Wil
son vice president; C. W. Snider sec
retary-treasurer. A. Kemp. John T.
Overbv. C. W. Snider T W. Owen.
O. E. Wilson and Reese Allen direct
ors.
STRINGENT SALOON REGULATION
tATtas Feb. 19. A maximum pen-
of $200. against minors charged
v'h ontcrlns: paloons Is provided in
an ordinance p'-hm'tted to trjo city hy
the legal department of the city. Tho
ordinance us "issed would bo effec
tive immediately.
GALVESTON SOLDIERS
TO RE SENT TO CniNA
G LVRSTON. Feb. 19. Prepara
tions were being made today bv 130
men from the Twenty-third United
Sfatos Infantry stationed at Fort
Crockett to . leave here between now
and February 23 for San Francisco
whon?? they will sail March o. to he
'ran.'ferrcd to the Fifteenth Infantry
now. stationed at Peking China."
Pic Club and all bova who will hn- commission-iionse Loans.
come members this voar mirf u-r f Tne financing of cooperative roar
promise to feed a calf or a pig anSjketing organisation by commission . Ibs-. $55.62:
exhibit at the Brownwood Fair and nouscs 's mosL comraong amaong the
who can go to Fort Worth March 15 ' farraers elevators in the Northwest
to IS are requestetd to write to Se:-
rotarv Kirknatrick of the Brownwooi
tnree-rourtbs t all of It; to the com
mission house credit will be extended
to the elevntot. The goneral plan is
that the elevator draws upon the
commission Ann from time to time as
funds are nee.ied a3 shipments of
E. Evans Brownwood 6 hogs 10.62
lbs. $60.78.
tion of 'its business ranging from
Chambor of Commerce at once and
Inform him of their intentions.. The
boys who fed animals last year wilt
be given first conisderatton arid if
there is room for others the Chamber
of Commerce will select- boys who
J. C. Williams Bangs 2 hogs 738
W. E. Flowers Brownwood. 1 hog
565 lbs. $36.20.
J. N. Cason Brownwood R. F. D.
4 10 hogs 2426 lbs. $1S2.S7.
T. N. Doss. Brownwood R. F. D.
6 3 hogs 422 lbs. $31.81.
will nromlsfi tn tood nn i vxhiMt .1 SraIn to be maoe to the firm and cred-
calf or a nie this year. I ted unon roceiut to this open account
The trip to Fort Worth will be in-
teresting and instructive for the boys.
They will go to bed and get up by
the bugle sound and will have mili-
tary officers in charge of the camp
will have the cooka and commissary
department from the National Guard
and each boy will have to observe all
rules as to camp lift. Fort Worth
Boy Scouts will meet all trains and
escort the visiting boys to the Boys
Clubs Quarters
No provision was made this year at
Fort Worth for the girls of the club
but Mr. Kirkpatrlck announces thaf.
at the Dallas Fair this fall entertain
ment will also be provided for the
girls as well as the boys.
CONFERENCE MONDAY NIGHT
Local Methodist te Meet for First
CoHfereHce of Year.
Rev. Sam G. Thompson presiding
elder of the Brownwood district of
the Methodist church Is spending to
day at home here after making his
first round over the dlBtrict Tomor-
rw night tho first conference of the
year will be held with the First Meth
odist church here and Wednesday the
irst round of conferences will be
completed at Rockwood.
Dr. Thompson states that the work
of his district is in splendid condi
tion and that the prospects for the
yearns work are unusually good. The
construction work on the new church
building at Coleman will be complet-
ed about the middle of March and
the building will probably be open-
ed to' the public with appropriate
ceremonies on Easter day. The forma1
dedication of the building will be
about a month later after easter.
Dr. Thompson who came to this
district from Dublin where he wan
pastor of the Methodist church
states that he Is much pleased w't
his new field of work and finds that
the . people of tho entire district ar
splendid people with whom it Is c
pleasure to work. !l
It Is estimated that over 51 per- cent
of the farmers levators in the North-
western states are financed wholly or
In part In this way.
In other grain sections practically
none of the elevators are carried by
the commission houses they being fi-
nanced by the local "banks or having
sufficient working capital of their
own to carry on the business.
Members' Leaas to Associations.
Several associations meet the ex
penses incident to marketing byl bor-
rowing money from their own mem-
bership.. Under this plan demand
Tiotea are Issued bearing a rate of
Interest higher than that paid by the
local saving bank. Sums ranging
from $10 to as high as $4000 have
been secured from individual mem
bers In this way. This! also enttour
ages .the habit of saving and fosters
the feeling of individual) interest In
the 'organization among the members.
FCJtCTIAN LEGATION
CLOSED FOR ECONOMY
WASHINGTON Feb. 19 As a' meas-
ure of economy Peru today ordered
its legation here to close during the
.month of March.
was. not worth that price now.
The order caused no surprise In
diplomatic circles w-Jch were al-
ready familiar with the' eondition of
Peruvian finances which were al-
ready bad before the Europerih war
brought on a crisis. 1 i--
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP ENTERTAIN
COLEMAN Tex. Feb. 19. Th.e
Coleman Boy Scouts will assist local
bankers next Monday -with the sup
per and barbecuo at Pecan Park Cole-
man when visiting bankers of the
sixth district Texas Bankers associa
tion meets in convention here. This
is to be an out-door affair the ver?
thing to regale a banker who spenis
so much of. his time Indoors Cole
man Boy Scouts will be equal tfr the
occasion. 1 1
J. T. Sparks Bangs 1 hog. 177 lbs..
$13 34.
W. M. "Baugh Brownwod 2 hogs
1S10 lb3.. $136.43.
H. Storm Bangs R; F. D. 1. 2 hogs
311 lbs. $23.44.
A. M. Ratto Owen R. F. D. 1 2 hogs
515 lbs. $40.41.
T. N Thomas Owen R. F. D. 1; 1
hog 264 lbs. $19.32.
E. A. Mallow;' Brownwood R. F.'
D. 6 1 hog. 201 .IBs-.? $15.14.
J. D. McCurry Owens 1 hog 182-
lbs. $13.71.
H. L. Allcorn Thrift 1 hog 225;
lbs. $16.96.
R. S. Storm Trickham 2 hogs 441.
lbs. $33.20.
Mrs. McKnight Bangs R F. D. 1
2 hogs. 331 lbs. $24.95.
J. Hooper Indian Creek 2 nogs.
321 lbs. $24.09.
Pink Eaton Brownwood R. F. Du
2 5 hogs 776 lbs. $5837.
J. E. Kirks ey. Brownwood R. F. D-
2 4 hogs 608 lbs $45.73.
R. L. Mauldln Brownwood 4 hogs
627 lbs. $44.10.
Joe Salyer Brownwood 6 hogs 759
fts. $48.07.
W. M. Donica Rising Star 1 hoy
635 lbs. $47.87.
W. B. Brannon Brownwood 24
hogs 6427 lbs. $484.33.
Geo. Guyer Brownwood R. F. D. J
5 hogs 1202 lbs. $90.60.
W A. Williams Brownwood R. F.
D. 2 5 hogs 1154 lbs $86.95.
Tom Hill Brownwood R. F. D. 6
15 hogs 3361 lbs. $253.35.
S. S. Cole Bangs 7 hogs 1901 lbs.
$143.28.
B. F. McArthur Bangs 6 hogs
1523 lbs. $114.80. . .
Sam Fortson Brownwood 1 hog;
546 lbs. $34.84.
E. Shaw Brownwood 1 hog 307
lbs. $23.14.
H. Chastine Grosvenor R. F. D. 1'$
2 hogs 694 lbs. $52.32.
Sam Thomas Bangs R. F. D. r:
140 lbs. $7.55. r
R. L. Lambert Brownwood 23 hogs
29S9 $174.70.
Cox & Mclnnis Byrd's Store 1 hog;
$35.43:--
f
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 108, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 20, 1916, newspaper, February 20, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345510/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.