The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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STATEMENT
at the close of
RESOI RCES.
$201 930 07
LIABILITIES.
Checks
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Capital Stock, paid In
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits
Cashier's
Pursuant to call of the Commissioner of Banking
business, Juno 20th, 1917
052 6S
2(><j 54
1 814 85
5 19i 30
x (J50 00
1 553 29
02 398 11
|55 000 00
4 500 00
19 901 99
125 415 OS
113 00
$204 930 07
our endeavor i • to combine ;.rogr< -sivi-no«H and stability with prompt
Hess and f ouifes'., aesuiiiig ever.v legitimate ac< ornmodntion
FIRST SI VIE B\Xk
Gmirunlj Fund Bank
lie Invite V«»ur Account lour Per ( ent on lime Savings
FIRST STATE BANK
OF HAY CITY, TEXAS
Loans arid Discount
Real Estate . - . .
Furniture and Fixtures.
Collections in Transit
Bonds and Stocks
Interest in Guaranty Fund
t’ash on lltind and in ftther Bank;
A Bank Account Inspires Confi-
dence, Increases Your Prestige
and Helps You to Succeed
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST CO.
Guaranty Fund Bank
ARE YOU
Establishing Yourself in the World
of Successful Men
L- SQ
n :«S
__v ' jLmmnhmm
AreYOU
tH UH < II < OUS.
temporary
ilollox of
III Fl >S| .
a<
in
obtained in
W he
a
al
Ittorne
limn plant
e ■
w ere
■ I
vlcld or iniures the
■o - -o----
E
I II EX I 1 -Fll I
FIX I II
of
a
o
i>
rtm
figures
We will
secure new
MAKE USE OF OUR SERVICE
Jas. W. Rugeley Company
Thia
and
Dickson, in
charged
Federal I Xpert* (<>ii,ci Ukapprehvn.
sl«n Regarding Ripping
of I al tie.
no*
E.
infested
One week
forty-two
HOI LARS.
herd of
produced
and
mild making
rial the cows
i mill. Who nit
; ticks
are
thorough believers In tick etndlcatkm
the dipping vat method Careful]
prove that light Iv infested
produce
than free cows, while
infested produce on an
4 2.1 pel' cent le
Wash ingum.
tiovv n for trial ] cows
was eon-
Ha wkin*
a I
is:
State License for you.
We will change your lights.
We will put new numbers on your car.
I irked |
qanrtii |
ago. the jury
• terday, a-ses.sing
' $25.00 fine
would
period I
»ro i
or a
milking
of the
t ieked
CO w s
heavily ticked cows
produced sixty even quarter pet day
levs or a loss of 13,400 quarts in 200!
tick-free
Tiic mono
j fair
a
heavily
cattle •
herd of'
with the attorneys to come whenever i
,to the vat
both
number of new I
car with
also one
seven-passenger lour
Ap-
27-44 29w
|li*eu<'<* of Miilerial llltne**e* I rged
In Metlnlt '»tale tnmmnced
Ready.
.1
Moore, two
•-,-n lor the defense
oid Louis Sapp, set
in tlie District Court
tinned today
I .an
one
I with an open
prejudices tight his
Cows can make milk only from blood
Il follows (hat the more blood tlcka .
mate
into
the
animal
200 pounds of
can be seen that a
will lose by the
route a large and Important
amount of mild making material.
When it is realized that the cow can
make blood to supply her milk glands
I onh from the feed she consumes, it
lean be seen that the tick, by sucking
1| blood, is wasting a lot. of good feed
increase
In tin* case of State vs
which Dickson was charged with
shooting George Lewis several months ■
returned a verdict yes
punishment of a
Infested herd would have be.-n $2811
a i ear. from the heavllv ticked herd,
a dipping would have given increased i
Clampitt, • profits of |(>60 a
“Here is an actual
; AV. dairy herd:
Ethel infested territory
William I
j milk a dav more
" I
D.j
: t.iblished by
over considerable |
Howth, for the j herds before they
for the same herds
year,
record from
A dairyman In
dipped bls
after dipping ills
cows gave ten gallons of
an increase of 16.(5
per cent from the start The milk
Isold for 35 cents a gallon, and he got
|3 50 more per day from his herd j
frojn one dipping. He had begun to ,
feed the covvh instead the ticks
“Those who assert that dipping di-1
minishes milk flow fudge entirely from
the milk production for two or three
days immediately following the trip
It Is natural that for two j
or three days after a milch animal ■
lias been driven a few miles anil gone! FOR SALE One Ford
! through tlie excitement of dipping, truck body, in good shape;
her milk flow will tomporarly fall off ; Sterns Knight,
• lightly. The actual figures show j Ing car. in first class condition,
max I Ply to A H Wadsworth
I
dti.vs the h'inpoiMiy falling off dis ]
appears and if (he ditirymun
keep records over any long
ho would find that getting rid of tie),
was increasing his actual milk
duction from is to 12 per cent
"That dipping cows to get rid ol
cattle ticks must increase milk flow
readiy Im reasoned out by any
who will approach the subject
mind and not let Ills
fight his pocket book
blood, is wasting
I that ought to lie going to
| milk production.
"It is as unreasoable to estimate I
the effect of dipping on i cow's yield
from tlie mil ksbe gives for two days
ift< r site has been dipped as it would
I lie for a purchaser of a cow to expect
t cow to give her full milk record
i the first day after she had been
driven to a new farm and placed In
dais’ milking, than twenty t iek free | gf, (|UUI(<J|H Nn sensible dni. -
cows of a similar breed The mom- U(H,b) S(.,ld bft<k (.ow b<4.|tllHC
|tary gain from dipping of the lighttv . sl|„ ,lld Hv(. u[) t<) K,larrtnfeed
t record for a day or two after she
had been shipped to his farm All tin' I
| department asks of anyone Is to use
records Experience with mil-
lions of cattle dipped proves conclu-
i sively that dipping increases mate-
; rlallv and in no wav diminishes tin- i
j year’s milk yield or injures tlie cat -
I tlffl.”
method.
lightly
1s t! per cent less milk j
cows heavily
on an average of j
milk than similar
s. 'I'h is was
records of yields I
periods for (icky
were dipped
i after they
i they were needed. More than 400 sub-
• poonas were issued tills time,
I sides summoning a
I witnesses.
Botli the defendants expressed
I themselves as being anxious for the!
case to go to trial I that for two or three days there
y Judge F. L
The motion for a continuance was not
questioned by the State because it
sliowed that some
most important witnesses were
nd tumble to attend the trial.
When court convened this morning , by
I the calling of the witnesses had I records
-ecu completed the State announced cow
ready for trial Attorneys for the de j
fonse Inter in cheeking over their list -
found that Mi- .1 D Cot-lay and Mrs |
Willi.mi Moore, two imorptant wil-l-ows freed from tick
ticsses, were sick and tliut several otli
er important witnesses wen- not pres
ent. Attorney C. W.
defense, explained this matter to the
court and stated that the defense | dipped,
would file a motion for a continnanee
and also a motion for a severance of . cows
tlie eases. Court recessed to allow
time for the continuance motion to
ho prepared and when it was present j twenty
ed this afternoon about 4:30 o’clock! kind
Judge Hawkins asked the State’s at-
torneys if they bad anything to say
and Prosecutor Manry stated he did
not see how they could do anything
but grant the motion.
The following is a list of the absent
witnesses on which tlie motion for a
eeiitinUanee was based: Tom Utirk.
Jefferson County: Albert
Harris County; Rufus Felder, Sumer i
villo; C. H. Hill, Liberty County
| II. Hndelston, Merkel: Mrs
Johnson, Coleman; Mrs
I Moore. Beaumont; Bob Parlmtn. Uar-
j din County; Arthur Davis. I.tlietl'
(’outil' . Janie* H Wolfe: Mrs. Annie
Wilboutne, Jefferson County;
Richardson, Harris County: Mrs I
t’orley and Mrs. J. D. Cox.
A special venire of 150 men was
i summoned for the case and more than
150 witnesses are in the city. Many of
’tin- witnesses hail previously arranged!
July 3. "Dipping |
to kill fever ticks a<tually In-
creases milk yields." says Hie FnlR-d
'State* deimitim-nt of agriculture itv
: statement issued today . "Thia
proved in actual uxpetintent and , „ , , ,
suck out from tlii-m the less
of tlie defendants 'the results olttatned in thousands of . , .. .
I rial tlie cows will have to turn
stik, dairy herds the owners of which are .. . , ,,
i „,,il \\ he njt (h realized that
on a lieavtly infested
i onsume as mm-lt
: blood a year, it
1 heavily infested cow
; tick route a large
of
twenty lightly
twenty-nme
' less milk per day. or a loss of 5MUI
quarts iti 200 days' milking titan
tick-free cows of tlie same j
Twenty
’ that
Waxahachie, Texas, luly 4 -Be i
use of the absence of material wit
the ease of 1-;.
hil I IM. ttl
l it b"
t tt\ I |M ||i
*> 11 l‘ t \M
IM Rl Cl* HI I It
tH lltlll R 15 <‘X
I II I
cow
be .i reduction of an average of lot;
per cent, or about os of a quint for
an eight-quart . ow In thru- to five
Independence
Day
July Fourth
Llbarty is our natioiinl heritage
4
Out forefathers sacrificed all to its cause
4
4
4
1
A LEGAL HOLIDAY
let
Kr£t National Bank
b » y ( i I V. n \ ts
I'hia liiktltutlon Mill be closed nil day.
On July 4th. the day on which we celebrate tlie
blrtii of out nation
government of tlie people, by the people, for the
people shall a<>t perish from the earth.’’
For I4l years it has been the birthright of our
people
us pledge anew to each other "our lives.
our fortunes and our sacred honor" that this
The Timo once more is here when America is tn
arms maintaining the fundnuimentitl rights of
man.
J
Owners of Ford cars are advised to beware of
"counterfeit part ." if your car needs adjustment
bring It here where you will find reliable service
with tlie coinplele mechanical equipment to give the
highest quality of Ford servo obtainable. All tlie
Ford parts used are supplied by the Ford Motor
t'ompany. You cannot expect your Ford car to give
the service and endurance you demand unless you
have H cured for by men experienced in P’ord
methods. Runabout $315, Touring Car $3<>0, Sedan
$tl4.,. Cott[>clet $5(15, Town Car $59. all f. o. b.
Detroit. On display and for vie by Bav City Auto
Ar Sale; Company.
Suits Must Go
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Our Palm Beach
♦
«
FIVE (’ENTS THE I’BI’V
< I I’Y,
t I X I III IMt M.
1917.
HH
JI I A 5
MH I Ml
MATAGORDA HOLOS
OPEN HOOSE
III XIIRI BN til VISITORS GATHER
FOR FOI RI H ( ELEBRATIOX.
For Sale by
INO. I
Barbed Wire
I he Daily Tribune
“THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOJ) FOR OUR FRIENDS”
. PRICI LBR. CO.
XII XI MBI It -‘hi.
Screen
Wire, Doors
Window Frames
INO. I. PRICE LBR. CO.
PHONIBM
In order to sell these suits
or
season.
D. P. Moore Dry Goods Emporium
t-Wn
HmaebHlI, hunclng mid Boating En-
joyed.
..
mHRi
ata,, xma. *■». ’..sx.
THE GENUINE CLOTH
r>.U WUMTWUk
.7.^,.,..,
*TME GENUINE CLOTH
•*rb •» bocKMu wwxdi’wma
we are going to make you a 25 percent discount on any Palm Beach
Kool-Kloth Suit in the house. 1 hey are all new and of the Latest Designs. This is a real bar-
gain and not often offered this early in lhe season. Come and look at them and you will
buy. We have the most complete lire of Gents’ Furnishings in the city
Matagorda, with hor customary
whole hearted hospitality, threw her
doors open yesterday to the people of
the county by giving a genuine Fourth
of July celebration in the true Fourth
style.
'I'he day was exceptionally pleasant
< Hpecially at the bay resort and thia
fact with good music was the cause of
much enjoyment. Sail boats accom-
modated many parties to the beach
■where surf bathing was enjoyed until
late In the evening. A baseball game
i cn Bay City and ■ ■ in
which Ciemville wou on a score 11
to 5. added more seat and intei <
the festivities. Other Amu
end a big automobile pare.
morning were tlie feature
ments of the day.
Matagorda nnderstm
entertaining, and the people
the
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1917, newspaper, July 5, 1917; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1332938/m1/1/: 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.