Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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Published every Thursday
1. W. DI8MUKES — Publisher
One Year $1.50 Six months $1.00
Entered at the Palaclos Tost Office as
second class mail matter
Annual Report
Of C.P.&L.Co.
Shows Increase
REVENUES FOR YEAR TOTAL
88,172,809.74; 151 COMMU-
NITIES SERVED
The annual report recently released
to stockholders of the Central Power
and Light Company shows that the
year 1928 was one of continued growth
and development for South and South-
west Texas.
Cross operating revenues of the
con ; any for the year totalled $8,172,-
809.74. At the close of the year one
hundred and fifty-one communities
wern being served by the company,
a n.3t gain of twenty-seven commun-
iti s over the previous year. In addi-
tion, six communities were being sup-
j li d with wholesale electric service
and one with wholesale water ser-
vice. During the year, electric service
wp.s brought fnv the flrst time to tven
ty-four communities which had pre-
viously had no such service.
Electric customers for the year to-
taled 48,225 as compared with 45,464
a: the close of 1927. Water customers
increased from 12,406 in 1927 to 13,-
422 in 1928. Customers using electric
■)*.v •'is increased from 2,236 to 3,052
in 1928.
The connected electric load of the
WE CARRY THE—
CELEBRATED
RICE HOTEL
FLOUR
THE KIND THAT
NEVER VARIES
GOOD TO THE
LAST OUNCE
Ideal Grocery
company increased from 81,L S3 kilo-
watts in 1927 to 125,192 kilowatts,
a gain of 43,169 kilowatts in 1928.
Electricity generated by the com-
pany in 1928 totaled 128,361,536 kil-
owatt-hours, compared with 104,154,-
723 kilowatt-hoUrs in 1927. This in-
crease of 23.2 per cent was obtained
with a decrease of three per cent in to-
tal production costs, and of 18.2 per
cent in the production cost per kilo-
watt-hour. This was the result of
economies effected by the shutting
down of small inefficient plants and
the operation of large and efficient
modern generating stations whose
power was transmitted over an exten-
sive area by means of high voltage
transmission lines. These economies
were .passed on to the company's cus-
tomers in the form of lower rates,
which were put into effect in one hun-
dred communities during the year
1928.
Ice production totaled 446,336 tons
in 1928. Practically all of the com-
pany's ice plants are electrically op-
erated.
During the year the electric proper-
ties or Harper, Nixon and Rocksprings
were purchased. In addition, the citi-
zens of Harlingen voted to sell the
electric and water plants of that city
to the company. The operation of the
Harlingen properties by the Central
Power and Light Company was begun
the first of the year.
In addition to the purchase above,
electric service was brought for the
first time to Benavides, Blessing,
Camp Wood, Comstock, El Maton, En-
cinal, Garwood, Hillje, Leakey, Lees-
ville, Los Fresnos, Markham, Mata-
gorda, Matthews, Placedo Junction,
Portland Premont, Progresso, Reali-
tos, Sandia, Sam Fordyce, Smiley, Ty-
nan anu VV interim veil, tee service was
also brought to Camp Wood and Los
Fresnos.
Attention is called in the report,
which is distributed throughout the
United States and many foreign coun-
tries, to the continued growth and de-
velopment in the territory served by
the company.
Now hard surfaced highways which
are rapidly replacing the few remain-
ing stretches of dirt along the main
highways, building activities, both res-
idential and commercial, the expan-
sion of the Port at Corpus Christi, the
opening of a branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank at San Antonio and the
inauguration of air mail service from
Mexico City through Laredo to the
north arc pointed out as activities
reflecting the economic development
in this section of the State. «
The Rio Grande Valley's continued
advance as a producer of winter vege-
table and citrus fruits with the ship-
ment of approximately 21,500 cars
from this section is recited in the re-
port.
At Luling in the Guadalupe. Valley
District, attention was called to the
new oil field brought in which has
made Luling a very active oil produc-
ing center.
Continued development and the in-
crease in irrigation in the Rice Belt
territory in the Lower Colorado Riv-
er Valley was noted.
A major developmen during the year
was the construction by the company
of a hydro electric project on the Dev-
il's River near Del Rio. The first unit
of 2300 horsepower was completed in
December and the second unit of 2500
horsepower was started and will be
ready for operation sometime in May
of this year. This development was
brought about by increased oil pump-
ing loads and increased irrigation loads
along with the natural growth in the
San Antonio, Winter Garden and Del
Rio districts.
The generating plant capacity at Del
Rio was increased 2500 horsepower
and at Uvnlde 2200 horsepower of ad-
ditional generating capacity was in-
stalled. Between Uvalde and Del Rio
a 66,000 volt transmission line was
constructed which connected the Del
Rio plants and the hydro plant on the
Devil's River to the company's trans-
mission system which serves the Win-
ter Garden District, with Uvalde as
the dispatching center. A similar line
north from Del Rio was constructed
which connected the company's system
with that of the West Texas Utilities
Comhpany at the north line of Val
Verde County. East from Uvalde the
transmission system of the company
was interconnected with the system
of the San Antonio Public Service
Company. A new transmission line
from Uvalde to Crystal City and Car-
rizo Springs was also constructed dur-
ing the year. These major intercon-
nections have resulted in a more effi-
cient operation of the entire system,
insure greater protection to service,
and make available.an abundant sup-
ply of electricity for expansion and
development of the territory.
Another important link in the chain
of interconnected systems in Texas
was the closing of the last gap separ-
StockJng
Repair
Hazel Spicer working on new
machine exhibited in New York
which flawlessly and quickly re-
pairs run* and rips in stockings.
Knoernchild, E. C., Its. 14 & 15,
Bl. 102 52
Lane, F. R., Its. 14 & 15, bl. 21 12.02
Lantron, H. L., It. 1, bl. 78,
Lantron, H. L., unplatted 11.96
Lewis, Kirk, its. 7 & 8, bl. 6 39.00
McLellan, S. E., Its. 9, 10, 11,
_ . ... •, Bl. 69
ating the major electric transmission peveto, D. R., Its 2 & 3, bl. B
systems of the Southwest by a seven
mile transmission line jointly con-
structed near Luling by the Central
Power and Light Company and the
San Antonio Public Service Company,
Rivera, D., It., 6. bl. 81 1.30
Min.iich, Abbie, It. 9, bl. 81
Unknown, Its. 3 & 4, bl. 89
Honold, D. J„ Its. 6 & 7, bl. 89
Minnich, Abbie, Its. l&S), bl. 90
Rivas, Raymond, Its. 3&4, bl. 90
Cram, J. H„ It. 5, bl/90
Unknown, Its. 10 &Al, bl. 91
Frangulias, Larexof It. 1, bl. 95
Clay, Henry.lt. 3, bl. 95
Garcia, R. J., It. 18, bl. 95
Billstein, Wm„ It. 2, bl. 96
Jones, R. G., It. 4, bl. 96
Koochis, Mike, It. 6, bl. 96
Unknown, It. 17, bl. 90
Hobbs, Jno, Its. 4 & 5, bl. 97
Paulk, T. L., It. 6, bl. 97
Unknown, It. 16, bl. 102
Unknown, It. 17, bl. 102
Unknown, It. 1, bl. 103
Unknown, It. 2, bl. 103
Unknown,
Unknown,
Unknown,
Garrett,
Wiley, J. S., Its. 1, 2, 3 bl. 105
Unknown, It. 9, bl. 113
Krelgast, H., Its. 15&16, bl. 113
Masonic Lodge, Its. 7,8,9, bl. 55
Clement, W. H. Jr. Personal
Derrick, J. A.,
Garcia, Mike
1.30
2.60
2.60
1.30
2.60
1.30
.60
2.72
4.22
4.55
1.62
3.90
3.90
1.30
5.85
1.30
1.30
.26
1.30
1.30
Best, W. C.,
Hall, Harry
Stewart, Glenn,
Lawson, G. G.
Clark, F.G.
Campbell, Jno. R-
Ross, Don
Hellander, F. C.
Flores, Leo
Cline, H. O., Its.
5 & 6, bl. 26
1.95
2.60
2.60
2.00
1.95
.65
1.95
1.30
2.60
7.15
To which shall be added the legal
amounts of interest, penalty and costs
at time of payment.
The foregoing lot and block num-
bers described as and being situated
in the County of Matagorda, State of
Texas, a part of the T. J. Dasher and
Lewis Goodwin original surveys, ac-
cording to the P. Whitty map of the
I town of Palacios, Texas, made for
• *• —' ■ - — , n/v i town oI i iu»t iuo( ~
nown, It, 3, bl. 103 1,30 I the Palacios Townsite Company and
nown, It. 4, bl. 103 1.30 I on|e(1 jn the Deed Records of Mata-
nown, It. 7, bl. 103 1.30 ^ 'county, Texas, in Vol. 14, pages
rett, W. B„ It. 18, bl. 103 1.30 £74 & 375.
6.50
1.30
2.60
Poletti, Antonio, It. 13, bl. 76
Richards, Jno., It. 25, bl. 51
Rowles, Jno. R., It. 13, bl. 25
Rowles, Jno. R., Its. 5 & 6, bl. 5
Rodriques, Martina, It. 17, bl. 95
The closing of this gap interconnects Sardelick, J., Automobile
the major systems of other companies — - - -
in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Louisiana.
At Victoria, a new 8,000 horsepower
turbine was installed which practically
trebbled the capacity of that plant.
At Laredo the generating capacity
was practically doubled with the in-
Now is the time
to fix up your
Model T Ford
RIGHT now, after winter lay-ups and winter driving, is
the time to go over your Model T and find out just what
it need* in the way of replacement parts and adjustments.
For a very small cost, you may be able to protect and
maintain your investment in the car and get thousands
of miles of additional service.
To help you get the fullest use from your car, the
Ford Motor Company is still devoting a considerable
section of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parts
and will continue to do so as long as they are needed
by Ford owners.
These parts are quickly available through Ford deal-
ers in every section of the country. Note the low priccs
in the partial list given below:
Piston and pin - - • ...
Connecting rod
Crankshaft
Cylinder head
Cylinder
Time gear .........
Time gear cover .......
Crankcase .........
Magneto coil assembly ......
Fly wheel .........
Transmission gear shaft .....
Transmission cover .......
Clutch pedal
Steering gear assembly (less wheel and bracket)
Starter drive
Generator
Battery
Carburetor .........
Vaporizer assembly (with fittings) ...
Rear axle shaft ........
Differential drive gear ......
Universal joint assembly ......
Drive shaft pinion .......
Front axle .........
Spindle connecting rod ......
Front radius rod .......
Rear spring ........
Radiator—less shell (1917-23)
$1.40
1.60
10.00
6.00
20.00
.75
1.00
12.00
5.00
13.00
1.65
6.00
.65
8.50
4.25
12.50
8.50
3.00
9.00
1.75
3.00
2.50
1.50
9.00
1.75
1.80
6.00
15.00
MiuimtiGu of a oQOO tur-
bine. At La Palma Station in San
Benito the installation of a new 13,-
300 horsepower turbine was under way
at the close of the year which will
give that station a total capacity of
33,300 horsepower. Four years ago the
station had a capacity of 2000 horse-
power.
Water systems were inmporved at
Laredo where a new 6,000,000 gallon
daily capacity filtration plant replac-
ed the old plant built in 1884. At San
Benito a new 1,000,000 gallon daily
capacity plant was constructed. At
Mercedes the water distribution sys-
tem was completely rebuilt in the
downtown district and additions to
the filtration plant were started which
will give the city a water system of
1,000,000 gallons per day. The filter
plant capacity at McAllen was prac-
tically doubled. A complete new water
system was completed and improve-
ments and additions were also made at
Edinburg, Beeville, Pearsall, Alice and
LaPryor.
$1,074,233 in life insurance policies
was distributed as a Christmas gift
to 7,252 employes of the company.
In addition to the gift insurance, 1,-
357,660 additional insurance was sub-
scribed for by employes at very low
cost to them. Four employes were on
the retired list at the close of the
year and were receiving pensions un-
der the Service Annuity Plan of the
company.
The year 1928 was a busy one for
the Central Power and Light Company.
But the chief satisfaction its execu-
tives feel is that the impovements and
extensions to sevice during 1928 will
serve as vantage points for the win-
ning of greater objective during 1929.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
THE CITY OF PALACIOS,
MATAGORDA COUNTY, TEX.
List of property located within the
corporate limits of the City of Pala-
cios, Texas, upon which the City Taxes,
assessed by said City of Palacios, for
the year 1928 are due and unpaid, with
name of the last known owner:
Berry' Garage, Its. 16 & 17,
N. %, W. 50 $ 26.00
Billings, M. C., It. E. %24,
all 25, bl. 49 9.75
Billings, E. S., estate, Its. 21,22,
23 & W. % 24 21.12
Byars, Mrs. Alga E., Its. 1 & 2,
bl. 41 3.25
City Feed Store, Personal 2.21
6.50
13.65
28.60
5.20
6.50
Foley Printing Co., Personal
Haynes, C. L., Its. 1 & 2, bl. 60
Hayes, N. L., It. 4, bl. 4 20.08
Hayes, A. A., It. 3, bl. A.
Hayes, A. A., It. 14, bl. D.
Hayes, A. A., Its. 5 to 8, bl. 15
Harriman, Dea, Its. 21 & 22,
bl. 50
Harriman, Evelyn, Its. 14 & 15,
Bl. 25
Harriman, Jno. W., Its. 8 & 9,
Bl. 25
Harriman, John & Evelyn, Its.
10 & 11, bl. 29
Harriman, John & Evelyn, Its.
10 & 11, bl. 48 10.40
Hill & Doss, Its. 10 & 11, bl. 28
Hurgis, Mrs. Lilly, Its. 10 to 15,
Bl. 74
Huddleston, R. C., It. 6, bl. 48
Jennings, F.O., Its. 8 & 9, bl. 90
Krakower, Herman W., It. 11,
Bi. 60
WORLD STAR
GUARANTEED
PAINT
AT—$
2.00
TO
*2.50 S
Radiator—less shell (1923-27) 14.00
Hood (1917-1925) ......... 6.50
Hood (1926-27) black 7,00
Gasoline tank .......... 6.00
Front fenders (1917-1925) each 4.00
Front fenders (1926-1927) each 5.00
Rear fenders (1922-1925) each ...... 3.75
Rear fenders (1926-1927) each ...... 4.00
Running board .......... 1.25
Horn (battery type) 1.50
Headlamp assembly (1915-26) pair ..... 5.50
Touring car top (1915-25) complete 27.00
Touring car top ((1926-27) complete, includes curtains
and enrtain rods : . . 35.00
These prices are for parts only, but the chargc for
labor is equally low. It is billed at a fiat rate so you may
know in advance what the job will cost.
Ford Motor Company
LONG WEARING
EASY SPREADING
GLOSSY FINISH
J. F. HUITT, Agt.
PALACIOS, TEXAS
Shanks, Jessie A., Its. 12 & 13,
Bl. 55 26.00
Sisson & Sartwell, It. S. 3 ft. 11,
Bl. 72, N. 54 ft. 10, bl. 72 10.40
Stapp, Howard, It. 13, bl. 78
Stapp Howard, It. 8, bl. 97 11.57
Stewart, D.H., Its. 11 & 12, bl. 22 10.66
Teague Cafe, Personal, 7.80
Trumbull, A.F., Its. b & 0, bl. 3b
Trumbull, A. F., Its. pt. 14 &
all 15, bl. 35 13.97
Vicks Cafe, Personal 5.20
Unknown, It. 1, Young's Sub.,
Bl. B 3.90
Lee, Mrs. Lizzie C., It. 8, Young's
Sub., Bl. B 3.90
Tandy, Mrs. C. W., It. S. V26,
Bl B
Tandy, Mrs. C. W., Its. 1 & 2,
Bl. 27 39.00
State B. Y. P. U., Its. 1, 2, 3, 4,
15, 16, 17, 18, bl. C
State B.Y.P.U., Bnildings on Its. 65.00
Brotemarkle Market, Personal 10.40
Russell, Mrs. H. S., It. 14, bl. 1 2.60
First Baptist Church, Its. 9&10,
Bl. 3 16.90
Anderson Bros., Its. 1 & 2, bl. 4
Anderson Bros., Its. 1&2, bl. 54 63.90
Robeson, G. M., Its. 15&16, bl. 4
Robeson, G. lM., Its. 11&12, bl.26 14.95
Norris, Mrs. F. C., It. 2, bl. 6 5.20
Rives, J. G., Sr., It. 1, bl. 9 3.2b
Tanner, J. E., Block 10
Tanner, J. E., Block 11
Tanner, J. E., Block 12
Tanner, J. E., Its. 3, 4, 5, bl. 13 11.70
Smith, R. E., It. 4, bl. 14 4.55
Sherwood, Daniel, It. 13, bl| 14 3.90
Belknap, J. W„ Its. 14, 15, 16,
Block 14 12.80
Working, J. B„ It. 6, bl. 16 4.55
McDonald, J. P., Its. 12 & 13, bl.
16 5.20
Urban, C. J., It. 6, bl. 19
Urban, C. J., It. E. Ms 16, bl. 52 7.15
Clark, W. B„ Its. 12 & 13, bl. 19 3.90
Methodist Church, It. pt. of 7,
Block 21 6.50
Griffin, J. A., Its. 13 & 14, bl. 22 13.00
Talbott, Jess, Its. 5 & 6, bl. 23 10.40
Shaw, H. L., Its. 9 A 10, hi. 23 15.60
Noyes, G. H., It. 9, bl. 26 4.21
McLendon, J. W., Its. 16 & 17,
Block 27 5.72
Wood, E. H., It 5, bl. 28 3.25
Price, W. H., Its. 22 & 23, bl. 30 7.80
Tolleson, Mrs. A., It. 13, bl. 31 10.40
Fant, Mrs. C. P., Its. 8&9, bl. 34
Fant, Mrs. C. P., It. 7, bl. 51 28.79
Church of Christ, It. it), hi. 35 5.20
Unknown, Its. 16, 17, 18, bl. 35 1.95
Douglas, J. M., Its. 13&14, bl.36 6 .50
Stewart, Ermine, It. 7, bl. 41 1.30
Chittick, A. F., Its. 1 & 2, bl.43 10.07
Elliott, Melissa, Its. 3,4,5,bl. 43 6.50
Clark, A. P., Its. 8 & 9, "bl. 45 10.40
Turner, Cha3. D., Its. 16, 17, 18,
Block 45 5.85
Lee, Robin, Its. 10 & 11, bl. 46 3.90
Tunnell, J. R., Its. 12, 13, 14,
Block 46 5.85
Unknown, Its. 12 & 13, bl. 47 3.90
Parks, C., It. 14, bl. 47 10.40
Herron, M. A., It. 7, bl. 48 1.95
Starr, Lucy, It. 9, bl. 48 13.00
Houghton, J. H., Its. 26 & 27,
Block 49 13.00
Kirkman, P. F., It. 6, bl. 50 6.50
Williams, Mrs. J.J., It. 19, bl. 51
Williams. Mrs. J.J., It. 15, bl. 78 6.50
Cowell, Mrs. E., It. 20, bl. 51 5.20
Keller Estate, It. 15, bl. 52 37.70
Bonner, Thos. H., pt. of It. 13,
Block 54 3.90
Lais, Geo., Its. 10 & 11, bl. 55 10.40
Perez, Jacinto, Its. 16&17, bl. 55 7.18
Singer, Sarah, It. 5, bl. 57 7.80
Harvey, Julian, It. 8, bl. 57 9.75
6.501 Wright, Mrs. J. M., Its. 13 & 14,
Block 58 2.34
Orr, R. L., Its. 15 & 16, bl. 58 3.90
Wise, W. F„ Its. 6, 7, 8, 9, bl. 59 7.80
Unknown, It. 12, bl 59 1.95
Robinson, E. N., It. 10, bl. 60.... 1.95
Fullmore, S. R., Its. 13 & 14,
Block 60 3.90
Unknown, It. 15, bl. 60 1.95
Brown, Vernon, It. 3, bl. 61 1.95
Sisson, F. A., W.% It. 6, all 7,
Block 61 19.50
Aldrich, U. P., Its. 8 & 9, bl. 61 26.00
Underwood, W. D., It. 9, bl. 63 10.40
Moore, M. P., Its. 9 & 10, bl. 68 3.25
Moore, W. A. & S. S., Its. 3 & 4,
Block 70 2.60
Unknown, Its. 7, 8, 9, 10, bl. 70 5.20
'Whitehead, It. 2, bl. 72 2.60
Ross, O., It. 5, bl. 72 2.60
Teague, W. L., It. 16, bl. 74 2.60
Dunbar, Mrs. S. F., Its. 7, 8, 9,
Block 75 15.80
Mooney, W. W., It. 10, bl. 75 1.30
Forbes, Louis, It. 13, bl. 75.... 1.30
Foisy, A. F., It. 14, bl. 75 2.60
Unknown, It., 17, bl. 75 .39
Hill, Mrs. M. B., It. 18, bl. 75 1.30
Neff, Mrs. M. L., Its. 2&3. bl. 76 5.20
Minkins, J. H., It. 4, hi. 76 5.20
Flores, Olivio, Its. 5 & 6, bl. 76 3.90
Henderson, J. H., It. 7, bl. 76 2.60
Ragusin, Tony, It. 8, bl. 76 3.90
Noble, Fannie, It. 9, bl. 76 5.85
Unknown, It. 10, bl. 76 1.95
Rodrigues, F., It 15, bl. 76 1.98
Harandan, F. A., It. 16., bl. 76 3.90
Pena, Nick, It. 18, hi, 76 5.20
Coffett, T. A., Its. 1 & 2, bl. 77 5.20
Unknown, It. 15, bl. 78 1.30
Cobb, G. W., Its. 17 & 18, bl. 78 6.b0
Unknown, It. 3, bl. 81 1.30
Unknown, It. 4, bl. 81 1.30
1.95
5.20 „T
1 95 Milam, C. W.,
1L05' McConnell, Chas.
' Pyhus, Fred
25.35 Williams, W. H.
2^0 Buller, Clarence
2*60 Robinson, O. M.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
statement of delinquent taxes, due and
H 70 unpaid, the City of Palacios, is true
235 and correct, according to the rolls of
2^60 delinquent tax record of said C y
^95 1 Palacios for the year 19<s8.
2^72 Witness my hand and seal of of™re
1.30, this the 11th day of April, A. u.,
1029' W. C. GRAY,
Tax Assessor and Collector of the City
of Palacios, Matagorda County, lexas
.97
3.90
2.60
3.90
6.50
16.90
13.00
2.60
.78
Bay City-South Texas
Abstract & Title Co.
DEPENDABLE
AND
RESPONSIBLE
SERVICE
AUSTIN BUILDING
....
BAY CITY, TEXAS
2kI i
>VX';
WANT "ADS~IirifejL
Theodore A. Strambiacj
MASTElt ELECTRICIAN
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished On
LIGHT, HEAT & POWER WIRING
-WRITE OR CALL ON 1IIM, IN—
RUT/IVEN BUILDING
WHEN YOU NEED—
Fruits or Vegetables
Cured Meats, Groceries
HOME-MADE TAFFY CANDY
A GOOD PIE
OR SOME FRESH. CRISP
POTATO CHIPS MADE DAILY
GO TO—
Boiling's Food Shop
WE SERVE MEALS—
WHERE?.
DO DROP INN
—ROOMS &
—MEALS 50
BOARD—
CENTS—
Mrs. Susie Sandusky
PROP.
FEATHER & SON
—REAL~ESTATF._
* ■ *
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Palacios Beacon
I
FIRE, TORNADO,
AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
H_0—N—D—S
—NOTARY PUBLIC—
J. L. PYBUS
PLANING MILL
Manufacture all kinds of wood
Wood yard in connection with
Plant
Glass carried in stock.
PHONE 27. PALACIOS
H. C. BOYD
Licensed Optometrist
EYES TESTED FREE
If in need of glesses, I Guarantee
to please.
Office in New Building next to P. O.
DR. T. F. DRISKILL
DENTIST
Member American Academy of
Applied Dental Science
Pyorrhea, Oral Prophylaxis and
Dentistry
OFFICE HOURS: ? }2 M-
1:30 to 5 P. M
PHONE NUMBER 96
Southwest Rooms, Ruthven B"ilding
PALACIOS, TEXAS
DR.
A. B. CAIRNES
DENTIST
OFFICE:—UPSTAIRS IN
SMITH BUILDING
Phone 51
Graduate of University of Buffalo: N.Y
Post-Graduate Northwestern Univer-
sity of Chicago, Illinois.
THE COUPE
More for the Money
The new Dodge Brothers Six completely alters every
popular notion of how much it is possible to embody in
a car so moderately priced. It even snrpaeses all pre-
vious Dodge Brothers standards of value, dependability
and positive worth! For the new Dodge Brbthers Six is
definitely a more-for-thc-moncy car. In all-around perform-
abibty, in comfort and ease of handling, and iti luxury
and style, it is as typical of Dodge Brothers fine craftsman-
ship as it is of the rare genius of Walter P. Chrysler.
□□deb Brothers 5ix
eight
Body Styles
•945
TO
•1065
t. o. b. Detroit
New
2 2 8
#
Chrysler Motors Product
ANDERSON-RUGELEY AUTO CO.
BAY CITY, TEXAS
Viw"-'" •' •( -
torn*
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1929, newspaper, April 18, 1929; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412143/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.