The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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3
!■
■S!
KHA NN ON MAM.
The State of Texas, County of Matagorda
'."5; Penalty,
■SAME OK OWNER
T A A. I Ig
B ...
20
Hay
I'., .
Hi
N
i i I 03
5,696 00
i::.sox...ii
11.osi.oo
/
95
97
95
520.0
118
IO
5.60
' 1.75
Fisher
r
io,ii i
Austin
(?!
it
1129.00
310.20
::i;i;.i;n
2o
20
11...
l!».5u .
19.Mi
We
.70.70
child
1<
Hl'tlcli'
40
“4.
IL?. 3
.....i
N
N
• • i • •
o
(»
:i
N
71.75
4
:,i ■■ ■■.
<
N
X
40.9.7
N
•0-
O-
shepherds.
I
ft ‘
»
I
Pure Hog Lard
i
Harrisons Market
■
Dodge Brothers
t
Summer is here.
Automobiles
T
>S 1
lhe Best There Is in Faithful Cersliuction
Simon Brothers
k'
The Home of hart, Schaffner A Marx Clothe*
Eady."
i' .pl
Ju—
I
»
I.
I'
; Texas, ri ported by Geo. E. Serrill, tax collector of Matagorda County, Texas, .uni approved by the County Coumi i on i < .
153."
i .;
Society Brand
Clothes
We have other hot weather fabrics for you to pick from,
too,—all tailored well, smartly designed.
Suit iloes it better.
less trouble to operate, for another.
The Palm Leaf Pan and the Palm Beach Suit serve the
same purpose they keep you cool but the Palm Beach
It has more style, for one thing, and is
to solve in the near future, It not at
Hu' pre ent time
hell
head.,
untune
April. A l>.
(SE'Ll
gasoline
gasoline be-
lls
I is
new
was
237
3.71
HI
20
tmi.io
12.00
S.1130.00
<12.00
ISO.00
20.00
211.2.7
24.7 5
14
122.
I .
W.
W.
X. . . .
X
104
322
27
H PY1.E. W. E. Mc.NABB, G.
I Rate
*8 .00
1917
*7 1.00
20
10
12
9.7
10
10
l<
1<
11
3,21 I. Hl
2 I SO
190.00
4. So
12 00
2,582.60
774.00
912.00
Rate
*20.0.1
191s
*oo.oo
200 00
30.00
•70S.On
12 on
3O.UII
117.0U
9.79.10
1.72.10
20.13
l,::I ..3i;
17
I .18
7 .38
I
1
tills
ear
and
the
21;S
IS 8. It
. . . Chas.
532 M.
It Is said the game of golf was in-
who, tag of win I attached to
21
H
li
I5H. 10
53.00
20.10
Rate
*17.5i
1920
4 2.'HI
74.7'5
I:'. 15
11 '7
I mini'
lionet
i ■ )T A (T
2,281.56
092.7'5
049.35
441.00
19.0.50
8.60
30
19
132
223
111
57o
i,o.ml
26. Hi
19.so
Penally
*21.15
(SEAL) l ___ _
By t'LAKA MAY YEAGER, Deputy.
Fisher . ..
Hale
133
10
50
091
26
20
20
li
17
39.110
78.00
24.75
23. nil
12.0 .35
117.15
21.7.7
133
IO
.70
091
2859
7S0
237
222
1921 '
201
IV. 12
0.. :o
0 23
7'1 68
11.oil
11.00
66.im
107.25
:'7.?:l
I 15
2.1.78
3>
15.
57
1
1
310.05
29.5i>
46 i.65
I 2 '. 92
4 ’. 7'3
43.23
I
3,i’:i;.18
■;.; 17
■Id 13
i -x ' 7
II
M...
M....
M.. ..
101
33.'
27
790
237
2"o
N., ..
N . . . .
N. . . .
7.031.50
54.25
33.00
2.3.IHI
33.0'1
7.1
------o—o--
NEW ORLEANS RICE.
40;
32S
■ >2
15
I I
...
*»15c a Pound
15: ot
'i. I -.3
It 1.82
11 7.70
2.1 . 10
15 I. .8
I - 13
7I-S0
71.80
71 80
.6.10
71 80
11 : 39
13 III
11.72
A UONVEKT FROM
MATAGORDA UOl’NTT
At Least One Bay < Ity Mun Agrees
tilth Npectutor on Miter
Mat ter.
...... • »
...... 24 1
. j 1917 to 1921
1 GEO. E. SERRILL. Tax Cullet tai
EITZMAIRICE, County clerk, .L.la/o; <ia County.
90.110
i.oiii.mi
128.011
I I Oil
12.1'0
37 ... .
I . . . .
117
::::::::::
16.511
19.SO
1,1105
No. Acres Delinquent
’ 191s 1919 1920
20
1810
2578
1202
132
169
111
570
io
10
io
10
in
77o
237
16i.
12
41
16S
52'
15
14
1,020.00
284.00
420.80
1 1.40 . . . .
70.40
376.80
62.40
2:1.60
111.80
5u. in . . .
133
10
5o
6911
2859 2859
2.6 . .
20
10 . .
10
2,76.00
134.00 . . .
S6.00
30.00 . , .
20.00
10.00 . . .
lo.oo ...
20.00
■ - r
.( 222
37
1 . . .
1 . . .
37 . . .
532 . . .
50 . . .
37 . . .
I 14S
I . .
243
-'ll
243
241
33.25
35.OU
70.U0
120.75
12, 75 . . .
35.00
35.00
35.00
.35.011 . . .
26.25
35.011
The
man I
but at his uwti fireside
lays aside his mask and you may
judge whether he's an imp or angel,
king or cur, heto or humbug, i care
nut whut the world says- whether i
-1
Sii?
Given in open Court tin. 12th day ot April. 1922.
SALSBURY. ' V. CAB A.N1SS. County
Rare Rate Hale
*19.50 *17.50 *16.50
1919
lias, bale ...
..Chus. Dale ...
2 1. & G. N
2 1. & G. N
21 8. S'. Austin .
18 8. R.
. Chas
12, Win Simpson ...
...1. & G
... 1. & G. N....
... 1. & G
.. . I & G
... 1. & G. N....
... 1. & G
THE STATE OP' TEXAS. County of Matagorda
THE STATE OP’ TEXAS. County of Matagorda 1,
Court in and tor the County of Matagorda. State of Texas, do hereby certify Unit the foregoing contains a full a'i . oil . i i i
Mail'll 31ft, A li 1922, for the taxes of the years 1917. 1918. 1919, 1920 and 1921. inclmive. in Peyton Creek Irri'ioion lii'C I
of birds dt'iimiuent on
Ti latji'jird i < oiinl' ,
I th d ly of
I
©
Society
Bund
>
J
It
f
132
223
111
5So
327
104
332
850 861
258
::u I
12
3n
337
43
15
14
I
Hennett. the producer, and Rex sacks
Beach, the author, as well as boro-clean:
F’
. w
V w
H
1.51
8.51
12,:
H
5<
1922, and filed in the office of the county clerk on said day and as tin same appears on tile In my office
Given under my hand and seal of office this the 23rd day of May. A. I >. 1922. .1. M EITZMAIH1CE. Cleik County i un'l .,u| |< n:>
Clerk of the County Commissioners' Court, M.:tjrorila ( . oJv, I'.
Tile Texas Motor League . having
the Interest and safety of the motor
vehicle owners of this state In mind,
have i e,‘( nil mended to the State High
. way iH'p.irtmi nt that on nil Itnpoi
font highways n light of way of 120
feet be secured instead of 50 or 60
Sooner or later you are going to get
comfortable in cool clothes why not now, ami have all the
satisfaction there is in them?
nit.t tos galI.oxs,
MORI.n OIL Ol l Pt T
I exits < omp.iii) Is Example of Great,
Steady Growth of Pelroleiim
Industry,
59
. ... 314
52:
25
14
.■■■I 42
.1. M. Fitatnaurlce, clerk of th ■ <■ >:'" a -!.' ,
do hereby certify that the foregoing contains
Not a Hint ns to Identity of the '‘Vit-
in hi" I util (he Very End
of Photoplay.
104
332
27
ISSetli Ingram 32.50 32.50 32.50,32.50 32.5<
95
10
10
1.50.. ..
8.50.. .
133
10,
50
691
2859
119
118
111'
118
89 ... .
14S 102
243 119
241 ....
244 ....
148
243 119
148 ... .'
244 118
I . ...
148 102,. ... Chas. Hale ..
. . . . S. R. P’islier
2 1. & G. N-...
2 1. & U. N.. ..
21. & G. N....
2 I. & G
2 1. & G. N
. S. E’. Austin ..
2,1. & G
.. . Personal)
... 1 Personal)
102 .... Chas, bale . . .
102| Ch
102,. .
118
118,
--- » •
244 . . . .
,,..j 148
1 148
148
. ... 214
| 244 11"
37?’’
148 ...
I 89 ....
1 243 ....
244 . .
225 ... .
226 ...
251 ... .
2412 ....
R
E. Austin .
21 S. E.
18 S. R E'isher . ... 79 50 .',1.50 79.50 79.50 79.51
532 M White 1" .'.2.30 52.30 52.30 52.3<
. . IO 16.40 16.40 16.40 16. b
56
20
Hardy-Anderson Auto Co.
Bay City, Texas
691
285!
2o , 30 jo . 30 20.30 20.30 20.3'
Oil. a follows, to-wlt: Peyton Creek Irrigation District. 1817, *11,*72.00; 1918, *30,276.00; 1919, *30,582 10.
*l-'.:tt>; <.«; Total Taxes, *136.043,31.
(SEAL) Attest J M. EITZMAI RICE, County Clvtk
Bq CLARA MAY YEAGER. Deputy.
20 2o 20
185o i860 l»50
2578 2578 2578i
1202 1202 1202 . ...
132
223
I.uuds amt Town L*
are delinquent fur j
Abs Celt Sur
Xo. No.
1
I . . . .
37 ....
148 ... .
532 ....
! 50 ....
89 ... .
243 1 19
! .'44 .
| 225 ....
■ 226 ....
i 254 ....
I 50 ....
532 23 265
243
We would like for you to look over some new things in
Hart, Schaffner & Marx ami Society Brand tailored care-
fully, style-clothes such as you rarely see in the light fabrics.
Prop tn any time we have something Io show and we’re
glad to show it.
Alexandre Dumas, Toussaint
verture, Rene Manin, and many other
Ardei and eholar id’ Eunice are
of neHi o deseenl ‘ 1
M.
2 I
21 S E. Austin . . .
11. & G. N
2 I 4 G. X
iMer ....
Austin . .
. N
_________________________J
L A N D
Original Grantee
I 1917 .
20
. 1810
2578
. 1202
132
169
111
580
308 263.12 263.1.''
104.
332
27^
‘ *41 '
While It Is interesting to read such
figures as the i it Ire world's produc-
tion of petroleum from 1857 to 1918,
vhlch totals 315 billion gallons, and
is significant to learn that
I'nlted States lias produced 62
pei cent of this entire world produc-
L’Ou-1 b'in, still it seems even more inter-
i tin and more human to bring the
figure down to the production of one
the great Ainerieun oil companies.
having r ith .g else to do. mini . I
' r- iii.'iy 1 , knockiiii' t.oni ibo it
V.irh tai ell ';s. They nteai llied off
their hole- in i ir< I M'causo in that
way they could watch over their
herds. The hole were marl ed hy a
stake.
The element of mystery in the
Rex Beach picture, "F'air Lady,'1
Put to a severe and novel test before
it was finally turned over to United
Artists Corporation for release and
the wide difference of opinion of ex-
perts on tile solution of the mystery
was taken as positive proof that the
publi, will not be able positively to
anticipate the ending of thia screen
<lramu until the very last scenes
•’air Lady'' will be seen tomorrow
at the Grand Theatre.
When tlie production was complet-
ed it was shown privately to an au-
dience composed of officials front the
1 nited Artists, the chauffeurs em-
ployed by the officials, and studio
mechanics and clerks None of those
mvited to the private showing were
acquainted with the story of E’air
jjj l^ady." Thia was made a point in 4e-
(SU,M iavlutiaaa because, WhUaaa
175.5"
48.75 17.'0
19 5(1.........
19 50
3»
... .w r.
. . 20.71 20.71 20.7
40 40 4'
. . 56.70 56.70 56.7
24.88 . ..
20
20
21),
20
10
20
37 ... .
; 211 .
Mrs. 214 ..
.....I •••••
244 ...
.....I '-’44.....
.....! ‘•"•I-
New Orleans. La , June 2.—Receipts
in the local rice market today
amounted to 7,966 pockets of clean
and 527 sacks of rough. The market
was firm but quiet, witli Blue Rsoe
selling at 5 cents per pound. There
Is a good demand for fancy grades of
Blue Rose Total exports of rice for
the month of May amounted to 196.047
pockets, shipped principally to South
America and Europe.
Receipts, 886 sacks rough and 4.097
Pockets of clean Sales rough, 145
(.ertietcate: oe’ COMMISSIONERS < OI RT
In Commissioner*’ Court—We certify that we have examined the witliin report ot
Z --- -1-- . .jars 1917 to 1921, inclusive, which ..
'luxes of 1*17 to 1921, inclusive, and Bud the same correct, and that Geo. E Serrill, Tax Collector, i- entitled t, < i dit t» , i
‘ ■ - - - ■ j27.U58.5u; 1921, $
16 !''*;l
98
19
Hl 10
12
. . . 47.97 47.97
1"......
10
HI
........ 1 1 11 . H> I 1. I'
8 . ill) 8 ,’fii
3U
19
White ....
. . Setli Ingi am .
18 S. R. E'isher . ...
bi'. ..Chas, bale
21 S E’ Au. tin . ...
II. ti G. X
2 1. & G
1 I. & G.
2 1. & G
13 Wm Simpson
1 Chas, bale . . .
ijl & G. X
2 1 & G. N
2 1. & G. N
.... Clias. bale . . .
II. & G. N
.... Chas, bale . . .
2 1. & G. N
21 S b’. Austin .
White
ii G. X
Adams, J
Bay Stock Farms
Bay Stock Earms
Buy Stock Farms. ....
Buy Stock Earms
Buy Stock E'armH....
Buy Stor k Earms. ..
Buy Slock Earms. ..
Buy Steck E'armH...,
Hay Stor k EuriuH. ..
Bay Stork E'armH. ..
Bai Stock Earms.. .
Brunstetter, I' J . ..
I i an -1. tier, I’. J .. . .
Buttner, E.
Downing, /
Erner. I'.
Erner, I' It
Jamison ti WellH..
Kune, S M.
Kuykendall, AV
Kuykendall
Kuykendall,
McKee, It .1
Biter-ion Wm.....
I'eturson Wm ....
Betel ion Wm
Tice. R H
White, C. C
Buughnian, Wade .
Harnish, H. W
JaiiHciiitz., John . ..
Kirk, Root
Lutteral, 11. .Al
Mahoney, J. M
Mahoney, J. M
Potts, H. E
Greenman, W C...
Houghton, Jas ....
Houts, Erunk
Houts, Erunk
Johnston, !•'. E. . ..
.Nelson, Mamie ....
Sadtler, AV. A
Thompson, A I.....
Waits, s. Mrs...
E'orernun, Ered ....
Hastily, Georgia
Kolden, H. J
Kullburg, J. E
Kulliiiirg, H J
Lucas, Parker V....
Dahl, X
I'.lair, W. I,
Dodd. J. L
Rawlins, AV. E
Tobias, a L.........
Tobias, M I
Wilde, O. E
Newman, Mrs. 1
i nknown Owner .. . .
I nknown Owner .. . .
I nknown Owner .. . .
I nknown owner .. . .
I nknown Owner .. . .
I nknown Owner ... .
I nknown Owner .. . .
I nknown owner .. . .
I nknown Owner .. . .
i * ukmiw n Owner ,
what Hie world say* whether it ■' <•» "d on the Tax Roll* ot Peytuu Creek Irrigation District, Matagorda County, tor the ye;
i.,A« - (if 111! t t*> 1921 liillUMVt- Mfiil tills! rlit uutnw s'lirrurt i' L' ^u>..li 'I' . v t’.J
cruwiu him or peltn him with eggn.
I care never a copper what his rvp-
i, ulatioti or religion may be if his
babies dread his home coming and
>, til- better half swallows her heart
every time she asks him for a llve-
dolhir hill lie'* a fruu dot the first
water, even though lie pray* night
and morn till lie's Ida k In the fare
howls liallelujuli till lie snake
t ti'Hl liills. But If .ii* cai'drei'
rush to the front gale to meet iiiu.
and love's own HitliHlillie illumines tile
advanced by the Texas Motor I. agm , I "''- of his wife when -die hears hi'
footfall, you may take it for grunted
that lie's true gold, for ills liome Is
heaven ami the humbug never gets
that near the great white throne of
God He may lie a rank atheist and a
red anarchist, a Mormon and a mug
wiintp: may buy votes In blocks ot
live and bet on the election, lie limy
deal them from Hie bottom of the
deck and drink beer till he can’t tell
a silver dollar from u circular saw,
and still be an Infinitely better man
than the cowardly hypocrite who is
all swavlty in sociuty, yet makes bis
mime a hell who vents upon Hie hap-
less heads of wife und children the
ill nature he would like to inflict
I
enn forgive much in that fellow mor-
tal who would rather make men
swear than women weep, who would
rattier have the hate of the whole fie-
worlii than the contempt of his wife;
would rather call anger to the eyes
of a l.itig than fear to the face of a
Brunn's Iconoclast.
11.521
1 A typical example of this kiiiu
would be Hie Texas Company and
surely it is nil interesting fact to
learn that this company has grown
from 150,000 gallons of gasoline pei
day to 1,000,000 gallons. It is also
interesting to note that in 10 years
the consumption of lubricating oils
produced by the Texas Company lias
increased from 300,000 gallons a
month to 7.500.000 gallons per month.
The Texas Company is one ot the
leader.-, in the petroleum industry
Before 1902 the company did not ex-
ist, but in the last 20 year* the de-
mand for its products has increased
so extensively that the company now
operates more than two thousand five
bundled motor trucks, tank trucks
and delivery trucks of all kinds, ami
operates 5,000 railroad tank cars.
The company has refineries utid ter-
minals at strugetic points throughout
die country, and gets its supplies
from thousands of its own wells op-
erating in fields producing tile choic-
est ernde petroleum. This crude pe-
troleum is highly refined in the big.
complete, modern retineries of the
Texas Company, and sold throughout
the country through thousands of
Texaco dealers.
The Texas Company's products, in-
cluding gasoline, motor oils, engine
oils, /erosetie and mill lubricants of
all kinds, are distributed widely in
this district Texaco gasoline is
known ,(s the volatile
cause of the readiness with which it
give* up it* power, and Texaco motor
oils are known hy their clear, golden
color and their full body which gives
complete lubrication.
’ll > II KA H.IIMENT
“EUR LADY" FEATURE
No.
21 8. E. Austin . .
E. Austin
k'islier ..,.
bale
White
. .. . Seth Ingram
. . Wm Simpson . . .
1 I A G. N
.1 A G.
. . . I 4c G.
. . . . I. 4) G.
,...|L & G.
are: (I) That it would Increase the
life of tlic road and l< . "ell th'1 co-t
of inninteniirKe, (2i it would permit
ill e|i ditches tn lie dug aloiiK 'ida Hie
highways in the lowland-, tiieruby
giving better draimige , n<-< t tn the
road . ns well ps the properly adju
■ ■lit to such highways. t.'I) it would
enable the i tirefiil drlvi r to dodge or
get out of the way of the "road hog”
ami ''peed demon.” thrneby lessen-
ing Hie number of accidents, deaths
pciid.iiit upon the co opi iatlon of lhe
sever,i' eoiintle.-. of tile Slate.
If it were attempted al i.iesint to
■ : ■ ry suiji a plait Into effect upon
: oti.e pm tleiilur highway, the road
tiiioiigli seuvrul counties whose com- upon hi- feilowmeu. but dares not
mlHHioners’ courts had co op rated
would be 1211 feet wide, wiiereiiH, Hie
nine roml going through atmtlivi
county would probably be only 7,11
feet wide, due to file tact that Hie
i-otnmi siom rs' court of itch ioiinty
..id declined I" i o operate and did
not see Hie noces ity of widening Its
highwiiys. This would probably be
one argument again t the advisabil-
ity of such n plnii al Hie present time
or under tlie existing laws Though
Hie Texas Motor Leiigucs and other
civic organizations have pledged
themselves to co operate with tlie de-
partment along Ibis line, experience
has shown u» Hutt it is Impossilile to
get all of some two hundred and
fifty countioH to agree. This will be
another problem for the legislature
while it
Hie
JOHN I'. I'ERliY. Bounty
CommlH
In the Spectator’* mail Monday wae
the following letter front Bay city.
It would appear that there are, any
how, two of u> who will mutch our
Ideas against Hie theories of Major
Arthur A. Stiles, who ”lms spent u
lifetime building levee*."
The letter follows:
Hay t'ity, Texas, May 28, 1922.
"Wharton Spectator,
Wliurton, Texas
Dear sirs:
I have Jui*t read your urtlele in the
Bay t'ity Tribune (reproduced) and
fully conixir In whut you have to say
about the Colorado River, Its fic
q He lit overflows. Major Stiles, etc
"You are exactly right, my dear
friend, we arc going to have these
overflows jmt p , long as Hie river I
allowed to Illi up with logs, trees
and every kind of drift Hint come;
down our wuy Talk about protec
Hon levees, there is no protection In
building levee The river, as a nat-
ural <•■ >11'-<•■ 111 * ■ Il ■■■>. will fill lip IIS
levees are built Now, my Wharton
friend, your ,n; umi nl is collect It
seems to me that it d>" * not take a
goveriiment man o any high gov
eminent official Io know the facts In
Hu* case. I would be ashumed of a
comtmin Matiigoidn County negro who
has two Idea above a summer coon,
who did not know Hint your idea of
draliuige or cutting a new channel is
the only priietlenl Idea. You might
build II levee twenty feel high, lull
eventually Hie channel will Illi up to
the very tup of aald levee, mid
will tiuve the name old overflows
1 cannot write nil I w a n t In this
Hut I aasure you Hint t fully
concur In all you have suid lately ns
to the Colorado and Its overflown.
Keep up the good work.”
Note The foregoing Is from
week’s Wharton Hpeetutor, hut
rhis no signal me
o o ----------
TINAS UOTIIR 1.1 Mil ls
lilt IIP'll X|) nibllt
R I G II T S . O I . H A Y
; LINT OF LANUN ANp LOTN OELl.N<|l’ENT ON MAW R 81ST, I MH, FOR THE THEN OF l»17 TO 1921, IMLISIVL. IN lEYI'ON I Kt I a hi; i-
THIN DISTRlt T. WATAOOROA COUNTY, REPORTER UNDER THE P1I0VISI0NN OF NEt TION It), tiitl’lEK UW, LAAVx Oi l*i,
place to take the measure of| The Stat.- of Texas. County of MaUgorda—1, Geo. E Serrill, Tax Collector, Evyun Creek Irrigation District, Matagorda County, do In.-:-by ceit ■
..... <.. 11.^ r..r„... ..r Ihu Hold that II I within l ands an,I Town l ot.. •.aaauaU on D^ll- -J --la u-.-.j- ( reL.g Irrigation lilrtlKt fol Hie w .1 . - 917 .. . . Ul
There hej Hnquent for the Taxes of 1917 to 1921, inclueive, and that 1 um entitled to credit for the Taxes a* shown theieon" G!
lUlliAI-l Sworn In and —iil.anvIK—a L.ln.. ma a_____ a ,.-o «An>. | \, t < - o <. e*
Carolina at *3.55'1/ 4.0". Sales
3.424 pockets Blue Ho. e at I
thy Earnum, who prepared the script,1 5-8?) 5c: 576 pockets Eml I’ d Jic it
were anxious to get an impartial 4 7-8C.
opinion of the mystifying elements'
of the picture. When six reels of the
picture had been run off the lights •* ■" »«*u *•■*■ e>“
were turned on and the spectators vented by Scotch
were asked. "Which of the charac---
ter* in the story was the villain.” A
tally of the various conjectures
showed that every member of the
cast was suspected of being the guilty
party. Then the seventh reel was
shown and the audience was let into
the secret.
This speaks well for the entertain-
nient value of the picture. It Is very
unusual when a production can go
so near to its completion without dis-
closing some hint of its ultimate
ending.
& G. :
18 S. R. Eisl
21 S. E.
3 1 & G
18 S
21 S.
Ivet a* at pl •**hl TUI* appiie* M-
peciully to low iwumpy section* of
the State.
The Northern und Eastern states
have found themselve* seriously han-
dicapped by narrow roud* In handling
the truffli- aituutiou. Hud tli'ce state*
adopted plan* by which they could
have widened their highway* before
the f.aflii situation became so acute,
and before Hie property adjoining
such highway* became *o valuable,
they could have bundled the traffic
at. this time with very little trouble,
mid prevented the accident' which
-eem almost Inevitable on narrow
hlgbwiiya,
Some of these Stale* at this time
are widening their highwuys to 120
feet, und in Home Instances, near Hie
larger cities, oue way highways am
being constructed The urgumenta
I* not iu the forum or the field,’ that the withm Land* und Town Lots assessed on the Tax Roll* of said Peyton t
... mu.. a.. liimueiit for the Taxes or 1 te 1T to itt'?1 ineluaive an.i te„t 1 ..... ... ,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of April, 1922
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1922, newspaper, June 3, 1922; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1365542/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.