The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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Mrs.
Housewife
Arnold’s Market
“The Old Reliable”
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides
Have you ever stopped Io thirk
that everything eke has gore ip
in price except Fresh Meats?
Reduce your expenses by
eating more Meat
Before Seiling
Call
Me
Phone i 12
HEYWOOD COBB
THE RH E MARKETS.
Save Your Shoes
KOI Ml
ada v m e.
ern
o—o
HONDURAS.
15
Is all
you
c
E
N
T
S
50
.... 3.40
.... 3.25
.... 3.05
... . 75
.... 3.00
.... 3.40
.... 3.20
"" IIEItf Alii 'll I HI I DRE Nf"
COMES HE KE MOON.
A I GtI ABLE PI IN IS EOK SALE
H IMA UTA GREENHOUSE.
——---o o- ..... —
•••••••••••«•••••
lour Blocks South of the Bruvv tisviih;
Depot.
Cabbage—Copenhagen
Rose
I 15
BAY CITY SHOE SHOP
P. KOGUTT. Prop.
By biiti.’/ug them here and let-
ting ua put on new solea and
rubber heels Prices reasonable.
Will buy your Cattle
and Hogs.
A
♦
A
T
T
*
♦
*i'
i*
4'
*
/»>
O'
O'
O'
O'
4'
'V
*
*
w
x
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
J
Market and
Early Winnlngstadt at 35c per 100;
dozen 10c.
Sweet pepper Chinese Giant and
Hull Nose. 50c per 100; dozen 15c.
Egg Plant Long Improved Purple.
50c per 100; dozen 15c.
Tomatoes Earlyana and Stone, 35c
per 100.
Out of town orders will be mailed
on receipt of cash. Postal card will
bring plants to you in town.
Send The Trlonne. dally or weekly,
to some friend and help ub push this
country along. It Is only a small
matter and may result in some great
good.
pockets; Blue Rose 2X13 pockets
Quotations Clean. Honduras 4 1-4<S
5 5-8; Japan 3 1-4<U4; others un-
changed.
KH I 'I \lllx I I
SHOWING AN
said county I will offer for sale and
■<•11 at public auction, lor cash, all
tin? light, title and interest of the
•-aid Palacios City Townsite Company
hi and to said property.
bated at Ba.v City, Texas, litis the
13th day of March. A. I). 1917.
Bert Carr.
Siu t iff, Matagorda County, Texas.
13-20-27-26 j
• •
••••••••••••••••• -
Houston Rice Market.
Following are the minimum quota-
jtions on rough rice set by the South-
Rice Growers' Association:
HU E ROSE.
I No. 1 . .. .
o
3 ....
I No
i No
I No. 4. ...
[ No. 1 ....
I No. 2 . ...
| No. 3 ....
I No. 4 ....
we charge to clean and
press your suit. You couldn’t
have it done better if
paid $2. You can spend the
25 cents you save as you like
THE LEWIS LAUNDRY
A smashing, daring subject done
in a smashing, daring way. best de-
scribes Where Are My Children?' the
new motion picture with Tyrone Pow-
er in the leading part. The Universal
Company lias pictured a wonderfully
dramatic story amid surroundings of
luxury and wealth The representa-
tive audience that saw it yesterday
pronounced it a great picture." New
York American.
Rough 1(171 sacks;
clean 8439 pockets.
Rough, Blue Rose 25(1 sucks;
Honduras 5(117 pockets; Japan
Beaumont. Texas, March 12, The
I rough rice market has shown an ad
I vanning tendency through the past
I week and the movcimnt has been
good, according to the Southern Rice
Growers' Association. Sales report nJ
Friday by association agents totaled
'15,99s bags, of which 2(>6u were -old
in Texas. 3613 in Louisiana and 9725
in Arkansas.
Good Him- Rose is being quoted at
l.5o ami the bulk of the Blue
sales this wick have been at
to I .'.5. The high mark for the week
was reached on two lots of Louisiana
J Pearl which brought 4.4(1 1-2. The
top on Japan was received Saturday
at Vinton when a lot sold at 1.10.
Very little Honduras was sold this
week, the highest price received being
! I lx The association reports that
I he new rice took books are in great
I demand and are being shipped out at
| the rate of 50,000 a day. Another
i half million copies will be ordered
I within a few days, making 1,000,000
I books in all distributed by the asso-
ciation over the United States.
New Orleans Rice Market.
New Orleans. Marell 12.- Rough
rice continued in good demand Satur-
day and clran rice was strong Re-
ceipts Rough 1671 sacks; millers
1'171; clean 8439 pockets. Sales -
clean.
886
I OH I K’S I OKI.I (SI'S.
The State of Texas,
i
a
w as
fol-
a
the
inc
disturb-
A
the
to
warm
These
requests
are
17
14,
HI.
now
o
-o
10 to
is
A SLUGGISH LIVER
»
( rashes Into Sour Bile. Making Anti
Sick and Ami Lose a Day's
o
o
Work.
70
AA MINING; Bl ( KIA E
1 A NDS POSTED.
demand
i the
a
at
Great
March 20. I
rem lung
about
follow
big
cost
It will probably
sea re.
sill RIFF’S SALE.
Reni E*tale«
Eig
la rge
favorable
particular I
5S
59
60
63
64
r>6
67
i.x
t',9
70
71
75
76
78
79
80
SI
82
S3
84
85
86
.87
XX
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
Ils
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
feet of
Block.
9
10
1 I
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
35
36
38
39
40
1 I
42
43
44
56
Eastern [ j
vicinity
Mayor
the
for
oc ■
valleys - bet ween
kies in tile early
northward as
He
requests
for re-
the I'nited States
receiving daily
about rice.
Bluebird Photoplays claim that " The
Chain e of Sorrow. ' to be exhibited a'
the Grand on Wednesday, sustains in
all particulars 'licit adaptation of th"
Shakespearian theory that The
Play's the Thing " The scenario. In
Rex Digram, was the basis of the se-
lection and because it was a good
play the feature was added to the in-
creasingly popular Bluebird program,
lake nil other features in the series,
' The Chalice of Sorrow'1 was requir
cd to be a good [day or else it could
not be a Bluebird Seo it and be cor
vineed that, indeed- The Play's the
Thing."
Washington, March 12. Last bul-
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
warm
a similar
leading
more
low H-
Lot H.
5 and 6
to
February 15. 1917.—1 have posted
according to law all my lands in the
vicinity of Buckeye Anyone hunting,
fi-hh.g. depredating, camping, open-
ing gates, taking down fences, or In
any other manner trespassing on these
lands will be prosecuted to the extent
of the law (Signed) G. C Stoddard
ai< that Ulf iicmanii lor
increased greatly in the retail
torr' of the city, On the east] Heavy
rioting women refused th''
leaders
has since mined their crops and
greatly damaged that country.
Calomel salivates! Its mercury. >
Ciilo t .4 acts like dynamlty on a slug-1
gtsh liver When calomel conies into;
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it. <• U: itig cramping and nausea.
If you f el bilious, headachy , con-
sttpateJ and all knocked out. just go
to you dniggi-t and get a 50 cent
bottle of D'd*oii's Liver Tone, which
is ,i harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty cahtnol and without mak-
ing you sick you just go btek and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
it may salivate you. while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It’s harm
less, pleasant and sufu to giva to chil-
dren; U»ey like It.
ipitation is expect-1
J 10 to 18 inc.
4 to 7 , 10 to 18 inc.
5 to 18, inc.
10 to 15 inc.
10 to 15 inc.
. 4 and 5
■11, 12 and 13
j 19 to 22 inc.
12, 15 and 16
15
6 and 7
4 to 8, 10 to 18 inc.
3 to 18. inc.
3 to 18 inc
1 to 12 inc.
3 to 10 inc.
3 to 10 inc.
1 to 11 inc.
1. 2 and 7 to 12 inc.
2 to 20 inc.
11 and 16
11 t" 14 inc
5 and 6, 9 io 18 inc.
1
I
1
wave
av erage |
week will be
Not mii< li
in the deid records of said county in
Vol II. on pages :',71 375, and being
particularly described
to-wit:
County of Matagorda
Whereas, by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the bistriit Court
of Mataqorda County, Texas, on
judgment rendered in said court on
the 2nd day of January, A. i» 1917.
jin favor of Palacios Stale Bank and
Palacios City Townsite Com-
I pany. No. 5,'.xii on the docket of said
court, 1 did on Hie 13th (lay of March,
A 1>. 1917, al 10 o'clock a ill., levy
'upon the foilowing described tracts
'and parcels of land situated in tiie
j county of Matagorda, State of Texa>,
|and belonging to the said Palacios
City Townsite Company lying and be
Winn i grain | |(lg situated in Hie county of Mata-
gorda, in tile State of Texas, to-Wit:
j being a part of (lie T. J . Hasher and
' Lewis Goodwin original surveys, and
1 P. Wliitty map
Hie town of Palacios, Matagorda
County, Texas, made for the Palacio
| City ’I’ownsite Company and recorded
and that he had been advised that
tlni-i would lie ready fot di tribulion
in about a week. He assured Nil
Perkin, that the Southern Rice Grow
vis would : • ml demonstrators to New
York to .-how the peopb how to [>ie
pare rice.
The offer
a< < ■ pt
New
same price,
ers tire not
fancy taste
have, the fact
of thousands
i'Ihhscs quietly
because of
was given
I'elegt ams
mis
< Illes
|1,
a great drouth in South America that
j 1 to 18 inc.
1 to 19 inc.
2 to 18 Inc
4 to 16 Inc.
7 and 8, 10 to 16 inc.
i I to 9 inc.
1 to 18 inc.
I to 18 inc.
j I to IS inc.
I to 18 inc.
5, 6. 8 to 17 inc.
3 to 17 inc.
ti to18 Inc.
Il to 18 inc.
i 1 to 18 inc.
jI to 18 inc
j 1 to 18 inc.
I to 18 Inc.
I to 18 inc.
1 to ix Inc.
1 to 18 inc.
| Lots 1 to 18 inc.
Lots 1 to 9. and the S
lots 10 to IS. inc. (Hotel), block 52.
and the pavilion with all the appttr-
tenanves thereto belonging, as well
as v hieh Is unplatted, also all prop*
ierty belonging to the Palacios City
Townsite Company, which is unplat-
ted. together with all improvement’
thereon or hereafter placed thereon
The amount of judgment being eight
thousand, three hundred and nine and
•A-100 i f x.ltm ex i dollars, with inter-
est from date thereof and costs of
suit
And on the 3rd day of April. A D.
1917. being the first Tuesday of said
mouth, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. rn and 4 o'clock p tn., on
said day, at the court house door of
1 to 8 inc.
I to 8 inc.
to x inc.
1 2 5 and 8
I 5 to 12 inc
: '• to 16
I 14
, I to 16 inc.
9, 14. 15. 16
it;. 17. ix
1 to 9 inc. 15 16
13 14 15
to 12 inc.,
to IS inc.
to IS inc.
5 ajid 9 to IS inc.
I to 7. 10 to 18 inc.
I to .'I. 5. 7 to |x inc
1 to 18 Inc.
1 to 18, inc.
1 to 18 inc.
1 to 9 inc.
3 to 7 inc.,
3, 4 to 10 to 18 inc.
2, 8 and 10 to 16 inc
1 to 18 inc.
crop
will know how. what and when to
plant and sow in accord with the crop
weather before them.
As we see it this will increase the
average prodmts of the soil by one-
half. another half can be added by I
intensified or cot i eet cultivation. Our
wor kis now being directed toward
demonstrating that wo have found the
eanses and can forecast the results
of our crop season changes to an ex-
tent that is valuable. Six months ago
we correeth foretold the results of
of the a- ociution
I io tenthly by the mayor of
Vor|< that Nit Etgtius decided to
extend the offer ami later ho sent tel
egrams makiiig a aimllai offer to
mayors of the lending eitie- of the
United Statea.
Later Mr. Perkins bought
quantity of rice to dixtributi
among the city's poor
Report* are that ttu
rice increased greatly
grocery
side the i lolijig women refused
rh e, the lenders exhorting them to • |<’»
demand chicken:, and potatoes at the
However, the rice grow
interested In Hie various
Hie foreigners might
remains Hint hundreds
of the respectable
went and bought t ice
the publicity the cereal
popularize rice.
E A. Eignua of Ihaunioit.l,
et .il manage r of th® Houthern
1.11 o w *■ i •, A s s i ,1 I a t ion.
thal the Southern
ould In this
du eCt In
pe< ted
only a
and it
w ill strike cannot now lie located. AVe '
also expect a similar storm near
.'larch 30 These storms usually
cur in the central
Alleganies ami Roc
s|»ring, and jirogress
the season advances.
A great warm wave is expected
near dose of Alarclt reaching 10 days
into April. It will probably cause a
crop weather drouth scare. Before
end of this year we expect to demon-
strate that it is not longer necessary
for farmers to guess at the kind of
crop season ahead of them Our race
will soon know more about future
weather than ever before, and
how. what and when
' being according to tiie
of the town of Pa!;:;
tiie early spring less rains and I
more favorable crop weather ate ex |
[h i ted in Austria, Italy and tiie Bal- |
kuns.
Next warm wave will reach Van-
couver about Mareli 17 and tempera-
turiys will rise on all the Pacific!
slope II will cross crest of Rockies
by close of March lx, plains sections j
March 19, meridian 90. Great Lakes
and Ohio valleys
tsections March 21,
of Newfoundland about Mau h 22
Storm wave will follow about one
day behind warm wave and cool wave
about one day behm dstorm wave
During tiie week of this
ane(> temperatures will average as
low as they did high the week before.
Some general p
cd from tins storm, but not sufficient
for the needs south of latitude 40.
sudden, radical vvuather event i.-. ex-
mar March 15. It may be
squall, as the sailors call it,
may be a tornado. Places it '
g< n-
Hici'
who wired the
mayor that the ,-muinetn Ittci Grow
ers' Assuciatioii would It* tins emei
gency -ell him rice diiect hi ordet
that h< might feed the darving peo
ji|e of that city for about half of what
tiny .,r< now |>a..mg foi- rue, receiv-
ed a message in r(s|>oiiae to his offet
from George NV Perkin*, chairman
of the rub-commlttei which
Nlitchel ha appointed to handh
mtmition. Mr, ptikiiis asked
prices ami other infoi million.
Mr. Eignus stated hi his reply that
the assoclHtioii Is now having half a
million <<>ok books printed in < hicugo uross continent March if to I
wave MuuJi lo to ii, cool wav. March
13 to 17. Tempel utuies of the Week
centering on the day this warm
teaches your section will
above normal and the
tbii warmest of tiie month.
ram tiiat week and the winds will ab
sorb much of the soil moisture
of latitude 40. After Uns storm is
pas a severe cold wave is expected)
and 10 day., of colder than usual will
follow .
Not much rain on this continent
during balance of March and. south
of latitude io. particularly where
drouth now prevails, the
will be seriously damaged before end
of month. Rains that this continent
now need are due io go to Europe.
rums are expected m Great
Britain, Norway, Sweden and Spain
>r
• ent by Se< i eta ry
al o to mayors of all (he
brought nmnv favorable r< I
spoil cs (Hie in particular Hom
Muyoi (’in ley of Boston who inquired
for prices on ten curs ami when ship
ment could be made Numerous ef
tort i w ere made in tiie vat ions large
cities to fight tiie high food costs and
in each instance rice was given vain
aid' publicitv. Coming as it did. the
■timulated demand, set the mills to m-
tivlty ami the price went up, advanc-
ing each day under the enthusiastle
buying pri- ini'. It was notuble vic
tory for tiie Southern Rice Grower-,
probably the reatest they have ever
won. because of (he long drawn out
fight, lasting virtually three months,
from the first of December to the last
of February.
Mr. Eigntts stated that the rice
publicity campaign was in full swing
throughout the I'nited
said be was
for information
cipes and other data from all parts
of Hie country
being complied with as soon as they
ate received
It Is also lio|ed that the interest
in tier locally will be Increased, and
that people will get to using rice us
a food more atid more so that much
of it can be used at home and thus
help the indm try as a whole Hotels,
restaurants and hoaiding houses will
make special dishes ami serve rice in
various wavs, and the hoir ewife will
be furnished with new r< cipes for
preparing the healthy product for Hie
table The R ec Journal.
'against
ouih
storm
It
IH'I
tail' is are
■wary
the late
Southern
A.s’Ms.tation
to lake '.uie
is now evident that
liHiVemcht slatted by the
Rice Growers*
Mayor Mitchel
hungry pimplu w
York beau < tin y
to aid
lake -ale of the
ho are noting In N> w
cannot afford Io
p i) Hi' pi !•' for food w hich tin re-
usklhM, b‘il- fair to ,'ive the
relief in New York, Olid
1’riles.
1
HOUSTON
'.ROLL '
/• <1 I r F I O U F K s
Torbouquets
J FUNKRAL OFFERINGS
XKRVICK FLB.1 C U I ir k s r
TI i
School
|1 5*'
Jnw
Yaar
41
131 6.
(libject
12
dvpojiiloi t
5 590 6'!
little
$ 598 01!'
8k
Total
to
tn
9 .11 31
1
88
f 198 04 2
I olal
to make
ami
!’O| I IRA.
I HI III
lx
Is
Muck
I liuroughbred
Mr
*
A AA OM VN S B AI k.
I
•'/x°A
Many
many
NO*
<s>
Entered ms second clans mutter at
the poatuffice In Hay City undai w t
of Congreaa.
sit Ion
out.
I he Matagorda t ouuij Irlbum
(Weekly)
14 UO
2.00
you
bust
Hie Advlie of I hi* Bay l lty AAomnn
Is of (ertain Value.
fol
foi
himself
tile lei
SUBSt RII'I KIN RV IESt
The Dally I rlhiiue
One Year...................
Sit Months....................
'I he
should
nt m
al
XI.) 01
343 77
D
Keller,
Tex
;> •
73
II
I
tI >
■IF
Be |
Safe-l
468 87
3 029 9"
718 00
6 861 73
as
Assessment
fund . .
In transit-.
$6 . mm (to
4 STI
they sold off
over
horn
Mr.
Ini wife the turkeys.
M rs
io* JKde
I’UlilK .
CORREtT
R
W.
Murphy
:piO tut
27 350 Itj
5 ;»b0 00 i
T J
M W
I serv
of till'
mnttei
works
vv hieh
1 got
At least, It inighl be aid, that Hi
Vis, of Van Zandt, managed to leave II
so he could say, T didn't do it " It s
always best to he safe than oil'
I ll'O
Jus.
VI I
State <»f leva
County of Matagorda
We. T I
M W. I loopingai tn i ■ ■
■ aid hank, each of O'
,wcai I
lo the
belief.
till®
■ I
L .',n
\ good treatment for a cold settled
tiedin the lungs is a HERRICK RED
rill’I’I'R ROROI S Fl.ASTER applied
to tiie chest to draw out inflantma
tlon. and BAI.I ARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness You gel
tin two remedies for the price of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle Sold by Matagorda
Pharmacy. m
Poole. President
I loopmgai nei. Uimliier.
Subset lhed ttlld w orn to In foi e me.
1 his IJth day oi Mill' h. A D 191,
(HEAL) I P
........ imi.lic, Matagorda Co
AlIESI
Burke,
Itllgelvy,
I ma ctors
<>- o——
AIONI A IN
Millions of
housewives know this is the
truth they realize the cost of a
single b ike day failure. I hat 's
why they stick to Calumet.
Ik* on the safe side avoid dis-
appointments use Calumet next bake
day be «ur« of uniform Jesuits learn
why Calumet is the most economical j
to buy and to use It's pure in the
Can pule hi I he bik oq;. Otdei now ' ME|
Hiwlw.t
Awards
A'.w Cw*
sm ».o •• ’>*• a
('ensots
to Austin
have said about
In fa< t, if It would do .iiiy
good we would lake IB win ket off
For n long lime 'most every bodv wa
giving the United State, mcicl
ice credit foi the di: < overt i
Zimmerm.in plot while, a a
of fact, < urranzn blew up Ho
If (lei many want> i eaI trou
hei 11 y to make a Nl< xlcali
stick to u t rude.
If repolts lie true, we take back a
whole lot we have aid about old
Whiskers."
Money by popular sub < i iptnm i
being raised in I'uero to defriiv ih>
costs of employiri) a > .inulin expert
Tills is the propel spirit, fm every
county slioiild have one of th, < < x
ports, and If the service1 cannot tie
procured one way utliei method
should be adopted t he work of can
uing experts may not be o mm h in
evidence now. but the good r< .tilt
will lie seen fol nil lime lo (Ollie l
mull as the work be, oim . iiei il
tlirougliout the count i y
fly If
" I * I c
The ordei han gone foi Hi
merchant ships amt tin ilnp> an
lowed to shoot at will an. thing that
looks like a sublllti rltie By holo ,
we aie getting down lo Im one al
lust.
I.inldllfies.
i apltal xto* k |H)id in
I lldiv ided pl Ofit ■ tut
I mi' to hank’ and bankets,
Sill,|eet tn check. Il't
lmlividu.it deposits, sub-
ject to check
l ime cel Uflrllt' S of deposit
Ua: liier's cheeks
Best. Siiy s
Teiiiint I aimer l iving Near I ti-
ling. AAlth AAliib- I i glmrits.
Resources.
Loans and diaeounla. per
son a I of e<»ll<nerul
|,oans. real < state
Overdraft:: .
Bonds and stocks
warrants ......
Othei leal < tuti
Furniture and fixtuu
Due from approved n
..ct ve ngi nts. net
Due from other banks and
bunkers. subject
check, net
Cash items • .
Curi ency ......
Hpi cie .....
Interest In
gmnaiitv i'ttnd
Otto r resources
lows;
guai atily
t 'o| li ft ion -
poolo. as president, and
as cashier, of
i, do solemnly
I h.lt I he above sta I eim llt Is I rm
> best of our knowledge
National Boaid of
come immediately
ami get a few pointers.
a woman's back has
aches and pams.
OfttlmcH 'tis the kidneys' fault.
That's why Doan's Kulnev Pills are
so effective.
Many Bay City women know this
Read what one has to say about it
Mrs. F Grantham. EightU St. Bay
(’tty. says "A constant backache
annoyed me. I didn't sleep well and
was more tired on arising in the
morning than when I retired Lame-
ness across my kidneys made any at
tempt nt doing my housework ex
tremely difficult I was also anno' |
cd by’ the kidney secretions,
were irregular in passage
Doan's Kidney Pills nt Huston*
Drug Store, mid they restored the
strength to my back and made me
able to do my housework." (State-
ment given May 21. 1908.)
On Julv x, 1915. Mrs. Grantham
added: Doan's Kidney Pills brought
permanent benefit in my case’
Price M)c. at all dealers. Don't
simply aak for a kidney remedy- get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mis. Grantham has twice public rec-1
om tn ended
I ailing. Ti xns. Mun h
Mr* .1 I AV a id.
mirth of I.tiling, have
that tenant l.irniers can i
raise poultry and live:.lock,
lion to producing cotton
,,,.|ves and then Inildlold
■ ev cti yea i s ago M r. \\ aid
292 254
■<;. in;;.
548 7'1
12 Nir mid
who live one mile
demon.st luted
profitably
, in add!-
fur them
Some
ago Mr. warn moved
In . family here from North Texas and
rented Hi- farm where lie bus sim <
lived emit in uoiialy. He and his wile
began raising cub kern, ami tlirke's,
starling m with lust ■ crub slock
They imide good profits from the
■tart, but soon realized that a thor-
oughbred fowl eats no more or cause
no more trouble thmi a scrub. and
every thing mid started
again with pure-bred White I.eg
chickens iml Bronze turkeys.
Ward handles the chh kens amt
Last season
Ward cleared ncarh * ’')<> from
her turkeys mid the Ward children
now call the chickens the white mi
tiomtl bank.' as they just gathei up
eggs and sell them wheneVvi
Mr. Wald lias
hand now and nt
they bring
per dm. but he lias
himself as a
bring
pur-
hunt
have
Mr Nlwcliant. oui suu.-.i i ipllou list
is rowing rapidly. Never b< fora
iiive von had n better iqiportuuly to
navli out foi ix w trade The 'l'i i
I titie is doing i good woik for the
4owu ami county, ho why can
Hot do as much for your own
neasT
1176 299 49
26 19.7 73
I 0X2 H'J
ts that Investigation at Austin tual
ad" so as to prevent an afterglow ' If
UOt, it will be a "safety fil l’ propo
for somebody to look a
a few
they need any mime'
about tOt* hens on
the market price of egg
him in over $1
made a reputation foi I
chicken raiser and his eggs
$1 .70 per setting for hatching
poses and he doesnU have to
buyers. Mr and Mis Ward
cleared enough from their poultry to
almost pay for a farm of their own
it the ( lose of bu im ss on tin 5th day
of Mui eh, 1917. piiblikhed In Th'
Pune, a nuwapaper printed and
lislod at Bay City. State of Tex>".!
on the 13lh day of .March. 1917.
I O.
BANk
Loug
Start
I B A A I I I A BANK AND I Rl s I
at Hay City, Texas.
Rive Moving and AA in
Dtuwu Onl tight i>u
i
A WIRED HOU
IS STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
Lava you money. Calumatdo— -it'
and It aupariw to Hour milk «t>d
. ______________
........
■I
&A ....
...... jms
_____z.
.........................
—
X
l(l( E I.ROAA EKS
I lhE ADA AN I H.E OF
Hi I OSl" H.H A I ION.
i
No. MM.
Banks Official .Statement of the Ll-
nauclai Condition of the
Tf
f f
n
i
rri
The Daily Tribune
FublUhed Eveiy bay Except Bunday
SMITH . .Editor and Hua Mgr
CAREY
I HE TKIBI NIC PRIN I ING (OWPAXA
PabilHhera
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1917, newspaper, March 13, 1917; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332843/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.