The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Canvas, lacks
T RIBUNE
The Daily
1
Floor Varnishes
We’ve
PAINT BRUSHES
go’ ”
JNO. I. PRICE EBR. CO.
INO. I. PRICE EBR. CO.
——
4MM*
VOLI ME XI
M’MBEH 207,
BAY CITY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, .11 I Y 7. 1010.
F1Y1 (’KNTS TDK COPY
—
TEXAS MCE CROP
the report on acrea
THE WILSON CAR
IS GREATLY REDUCED
HAS BEEN FOUND
r h e
«
Krsft National Bank
TH KE I
PRIM IP Al.
I <» I 1 I.
Mun
1 i*r**»t«*«l In Yew Orlenn*
OF
Hud
>i vri:s shows im hi ase.
Never I ra*vd Ymne I ruin
Ol BAY CH Y. TEXAS
side of Cur.
Rhe Miller*’|
Figure* Ghen Out by
I
Secretary Indicate .leffersou
I 'Hintt Ihi* 556.5
500,000 00
and 8
The Minute Man
a
N"W I
U elcomrs and appreciates your
and believes its extensive
re-
litt h
IAN
developed by
sources
r;
fourteen years ol constant, con-
siderate, conservative acccrro*
I
dalions,
splendid endorse-
a
o—o—
merit of its most satirfactory
SI ATOR
< i iuirsoy's
HF AI.TH,
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on l ime Deposits
I
City and vicinity. :
THE DESIRABILITY
1!
Hite to
FIRST STATE BANK
tion
itself
to
careful
Hy.
i
Isfinuife Will Be Issued Intrust 2.
tnent
■
—o—o
FIRST STATE BANK
W ATER
A SSI It Ell,
Guaranty Furd Bank
cute Plan.
IP
BAY CITY AUTO AND SALKS
Our large fire-proof vaults free to the use of customer:
9——9—9999999—9*—-
1ST
—9999999999999999—99—9 • e<. ■«••••••»•«••••••<•••«•«
INSURANCE
Inta:
J. P. Keller & Co
I
$8».eo
A
*44.65
PHONE 122
*59.19
*63.6(1
999999999999——* 9— 99—9— <H>—9—<-’——9 9—
I copts
[MENIS
peo-
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eiectiou).
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'worn
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Millinery Department
Extra Special Prices
Remnants
in
on
1
PALMETTO SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS
KEEP KOOL IN
ent:
OLDS
J
Pl
□er
i
Ct
. I
I
81
High Grade Parata
Floor Paint*
WHEN ITS
Lumber, Shingles.
Fencing, Posts.
Sash and Doors
k formal
'»l Ml
I TO
r and
fourth
i. m
Of transacting your Banking Business
with the
should strongly commend
Firms and Individuals.
The detail c
as follows:
son,
the
the Wklte
Uta,
H
ary.
UR
a
Lt in
Isitlua
to at-
■
yea r.
acre.
re-
now
the
I.
Now
en r
■ . M
3ecy.
parish
East
ik"™
*rt
N
A
r
I
THE UNIVERSAL CAR..
neatly
1
x iK'&jr r
_____
Awning Striped Corduroy and Poplins
Novelty White Goods for Skirts and Suits
DRESS LINENS
con-
ception of the nnfiire of the '■ enatorlal
office. Ilfs just appraisal Of the dig-
nify of the senate hk scorn of the
petty devic- of low polities, hlu mr ' Senator Culberson
wavering fealty to flic rules and roit . i
241 K
'day ui
ht art
F • -A
* TvK
A KJ5
A L---
vs
Bay City-Bank & I rust ( o.
Ehe Guaranty Fund Bank
service to lhe people of Bay
''
^•r
:/
business whether large or ‘mall
tWew
C apital, Surplus and Undivided profits $ 135,1 ('() ( 0
I olal Assets
which mark th" gentleman and
ennoble friendship, that have made
one
Beaumont, Texas. .July 6
ing to the preliminary
R. l.'-gui'tiee. secretary
Millers'
acreage
exceed-
over
The acreage estimate of the South-
ern Rice Growers Association will
not he issued until Tuesday, August 2
One of the interesting features of
th< estimate Is the Indicated increa • | Bmielit Outright Instead of on iertlfl-
in the percentage of Blue Rose, which
shows a total of 51 per cent for the
three states over about 45 per cent
i of last year. There Is no material
' change in th" percentage of Japan
, planted, and a decrease of about fl
per cent in the Honduras acreage of
the three states. This is clear evi-
dence of the popularity of the Bln"
Rose variety with the planters.
Tie- percentages of the three varie-
ties are shown to 1>e as follows: For
J.onisiana, Honduras 20 per cent. .Jap-
an 16.5 per con. Blue Rose 54.5 per
cent: for Toxas, Honduras 26.3 per
cent, .Japan 17 per cent. Blue Rose
56.7 per oent: for Arkansas, Hondu-
ras G3.5 per cent. Japan 9.5 per cent,
Blue Rose 27 per rent: for the three
states, Honduras 33 I per cont. Japan
15.fi per cent. Blue Rose 51 per cent.
The percentages last year for the
three states were Honduras 40 per
cent. Japan 15.2 per cent, Blue Rose
lt.S per oent.
During the lioolutloii, the “MIM II
MAY” was so named beenusc of his
rvadlness at a MIYI I I’S YOTK’E to
respond to the call for help.
t BAYh Ati Ol YT Is the “MOD-
ERN MIYTTE MAX." It Is nt jour
Instant command in the hour of need.
It is your defense against want It
Is always on guard.
Mail yourself of the protection
the “MODF.RY MIYt IE M\Y" b»
opening nu account with us.
It is recognized for its strength,
competent, management, promptness
courtesy and careful attention to
every detail.
Among the daily requirements of evi
family none is more appreciated than1
Eord Sedan, so cozy, comfortable i\ l i
and easy to drive. The delights of
electric cur with the Eord economy in j i
ami maintenance. Sedan $740; Coil I
$590; Runabout $390; Touring Car j
Town Car $640, f.o.b. Detroit. On s |
police of New Orleans for the
and description of the
Mr Wilson had given
as gone and got a new one
now have two perfectly good
mobiles.
otir generation.
And when against this knightly
of the most a scrambling politician makes
notable figure - In the public life of heinous charge, “He is sick!" It makes
pause to remark that it is quite
tribute. Twenty-six years of dls-
flngnlshed public service In the high-
est offices within the gift of the
pl", and at last they can point to one
dereliction. At the age of 61, It Is
found that time has treated him as It
treats all who faithfully strlv,
lessened his capacity to
state throughout, thr .. urao teed,
his endurance and • 0THER8
But there Is that tahera
of duty tn the sena
and. just the same, ■a-Lr Jjfc
cunt "hair tn the ho —j——
tatlves which procl:
pr<udalm<'d for man, ——.......'»
ful desertion of duty
Ing crisis the c
within the life-time od^^wb
Senator Culbrison cat^B^
the whole question froi^B
The people of Texas are
caught, by such chaff as ’
feeding them. It would
commentary upon their
and patriotism If the
consider PoftT-
----o .......-
BAY ( ITY Fl RMSHER
THRW. MORE SOLniKlU*.
I r
L
'ilea
I ties
land Clay counties fil5; Drew, l.incoln,
! Hot Spring-- counties 1002; total stat”
a< reage last yer.’ IJ2,9ll.
l.ouisiami V'ccnslon uarish <.'>i!0.
Assumption parish 1275; Avoyelles
P75; Concordia parish 1495:
Baton Rouge parish 700; Hast
Carroll parish 1000; Iberia uud St.
Mary parish 1 1,000; lb'-rviile parish
5200, .Jefferson parish 1500; l.afour-
che parish 020; Madison parish 26OO;
I'laiiiiemines parish 4X00, Pointe Cou-
pee [tarisli 5275; St. Charles parish
Ihiott; St James parish 7000; St. John
parish 3940; St. Martin parish X50o.
St. Tammany parish 400; Tensas par-
ish 2505, West Baton Rouge parish
2400; total ••river," 74,805; Acadia
parish IOS,321; Calcasieu, Jeff Davis
and Allen parishes 144,185; Camersou
parish 6140; Evangeline parish 13.10O;
Lafayette parish 0200; St. Landry
parish 14.900. Vermillion parish 78.
500. total Southwest Louisiana 371,-
700; grand total state 446,571; acre-
age last year 397.498
Recapitulation Louisiana 110.571;
Texas 234,367; Arkansas 1.21.828; to-
tal three states 802,766; acreage last
year for three states 750,939.
Total acreage rice producing states
Ixmisiatia 440.571: Texas 234.307;
Arkansas 121,82s; California 69,000.
Missouri 200; North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama
and Mississippi 7400; total acreage
1910 879,300: acreage last year 801.-
i:'.9. (Acreage for South Atlantic
states from final acreage of depart
of agriculture for 1915.)
We use only standard grade paper Make a practice of reading Tribune
In thia prlntery. Shoddy stuff is not advertisements. You can save money
good enough for our customers. tuts way easier than In any other.
sen-
i’vcu
■Hired !
when
upon
•an-
not resist the temptation to sav th it I
he evidently overestlmales the impor-
tance of tlie sole 'dilectlon which at; I
opponent has hromrht aira’nst his re-
election
Besides, mi answer to Mr Henry's
ungenerous and unfounded st'itemcnti
emild possibly bp mure c.’feetlv' thiui
the senator's diligent service during
the past six months, the greater part
of which time the very man who rais-
ed the question of his physical ability
has dellh'H'iitelv deserted the post of
du tv.
The gratifying part of the smiiitor's
address Is his own declaration that
Io- is continuing to Improve in health,
despite the torrldlty nf the Washing-
ton summer and the Inirdonsome
duties which full upon him as a
suit of the grave crisis which
confronts the government ami
country.
\s to the character of the service
Senator Culberson fa rendering there
Is nu question What comes before |
the senate for attention requires In 1
teliectiuil treatment of the highlit 01 j
iler, and the record -how- that at n>i|
point Is Senator Ciilbcrsoti falling to j
meet the requirement of his office
Not only that. Senator Culberson's |
sense of responsibility and oliHizition I
is so lofty, he would not be absent 1
at tills time even were he nnsscRsad :
of flu strength of Hercules
It Is thf' fine spirit of devotion tn
wholesome Ideals his trim conception
iotul lexus Kvreugv 2312167.
Texu Cliamber county 24.865;
1 Colorado county 19,390; 11 arris, lit a
zoriti and Galveston counties 17.702.
, Ja-kscp county 8056; Jefferson coun-
ty 59,O!H); Liberty 14,200; Matagorda
! county I7,l!i>; Orange 13.291*; Whar-
, tiui 30,37.5; total state 234.367; ncre-
age lust year 259,530.
Arkansas Arkansas county 56.300.
Craighead and Croaa counties 5320;
(Greene, L.iwrence and .lacksou eoun-
ti< 3200; Jefferson county 3100, i.on-
,<»*<«» and Prairie couniies 30,800: Mon-
roe county 1000; Lafayette. Ouchl'a
■nd Calhoun countiea 700; Phillips
i 1100. Poinsett and Wa.iuruff cour
:*8l‘l; St. Fruncia and Lee eoun-
s.>00; Randolph, Independence
Accord-j
estimate of J
of the Hie
(he tai .11 lie
of thf^fyiited Stat. - for 191'1 1 1
- that of List year b) 1*
78 000 acres. By far the largest
percentage of increase is in the state
of California, where the estimated
litis year in 69,000 against
all of
where
■icveage tills year In
81,450 last year Practically
tile Ciiiifornia acreage is Japan
The increased acreage of the three
principal suites, Louisiana. Texas and
Arkansas, i- 12.82“ acres over that of
last year. The Increase in tlie state
of IzmislaTia is 19.073 the Arkansas
acreage is increased 1R.917 acres, and
the Texas acreage shows a doorcase
of ’.'a.lil'l acres. The only new area
tn the Texas rice acreage this year
is In Liberty county, which shows an
increase <>f approximately ?>00<I acres.
Thor, i- a marked decrease in the
acreage of Jefferson county over that
of last year. Tlie decrease amounts
to 5565 acre. Matagorda county, the
next largest rice producing county
In the state, also shows a decrease of
anont 2200 acres
Recruiting Officer Al Carrington, • 1
member of the Bay City military or-
gitnizatlon. Company G, 3d Intantry^H
IT N G has secured th run
I who have stood excellent
Itious I" I are now with the cjMMB
a- M. rc.'de- Th" v°1"” ’
j M. L"May. C T JMgman
The ghoulish nature of the issue
raised by Mr. Henry with respect to
tsenator ( ulbcr-am'" phv-hail condi-
tion was offensive enougti to the
sihilitlcs nf th" people of Texa-.
' hep they hud not yet tv»en ns
• t bi- returnin'' -tia u :ta R<
Si'iiutor Culberson f.e|; call'd
to allude to tlie matter, th’ Post r
re-lst the temptation to ai- I
Tlie automobile stolen from Ilin W
l>. Wilson garage In tlie. city several
weeks ago and beloiiglng to Mr Wil
son’s son. E .1 Wilson, hit a been re
eovereil in New Orleans. The man.
driving the ear was arrested and
jailed by the chief of police of
Orleans, who got In communication j I
for some eauae with tlie sheriff at'
Austin The AtiMin sheriff had the I
description of Mr. Wilson's ear j
through Sheriff Bert Carr, of this!
county, and wired Sheriff Carr that 1
the aulomabile had been located.
Sheriff Carr ha« wired the chief
name j
man arrested I
the car up!
He will
auto-
——9— —9 ■ —999 ^—99999^i9— 4
The rice farmers of Matagorda
county are assured of water for im-
mediate relief of th" crop, Mr John
W Gaines leaving yesterday for Aus-
Hu to complete arrangements witli the
receiver at Austin for the release of
the w ater.
The plan, arrangements of which
were completed over long distance
telephone vi sterdnv between Mr
Gaines and the receiver, is to buy
the water outright for $10,000 instead
of taking up the $100,000 wort Ji of re-
ceiver's certificates as was the ori-
ginal plan.
This final arrnna -ment seems to
satisfy ail concerned better than the ! of the lofty relation between th" jiuh-1
certificate iiroposttion and does away Be servant and the people, his
with the -low process Incident to a
preponderance of red tape. As II Is
tlie water liceomes immediately avail*
shale, it Is the opinion that it will
In relea-"d within Hie next day or so.
Mr. Legttenec’s estimates are con-
sidered dependable, and arc hlalilv
r.'curded hy the trade. His estimate
for 1916 Is one of tlie most complete
over Issued on the rice acreage of this
i ronntiv and shows in detail, by caun-
ty and parish the acreage of Hnndu-
ras. 'line Rose and Japan
;; •
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1916, newspaper, July 7, 1916; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362185/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.