The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
nousTOif daily. Tiiui:3DAVoi;:aKc. : :ay ig. 1112;
: I '
active foroa lk a4vajitaea fleets from
sitalneients la their studies; that
tney anight place thatr diploma
trunk ar toog thai upon th waHs aa
rnamaata udMOM would rOotvo an1
benefit therafroia. - - -v.
An Invocation was vrooemae W
X. N. Tarrall:. salutatory by Miaa HatUa
Renrro; valedictory by Homer Jopllnc;
BANKS PROTEST
I AGAINST. PROBE
aAjneaidment to Banking Laws
y.J'h Needed.
in bed six r.:onTnv.
BUT HOW IS HEARTY
. HE TEXAS' DELEGATION
TtfE DA V LIGHTED STORE fix " .
A'. . .'
aa lif'O' !
: TRAVELERS PflOTECTIVE ASS'Il
1 ' 2
8plndid Plant tie1 Testimonial
lQitn fa Tl P. Daviet) Decorator '
i ; - togarding Kit Wif .
presentation of diplomas ay 4ona x. Mm-
fot secretary of whool bca. Orada-
r. . f '-1. t .
- a..V V' 'tfik fi 1 V
ate
Hatue nemro nu i w.
Van
and Frank Trow auwer
as) ra-r-.a.'V.
trta MhmU)n
. m4 O 4 A. -;
Walker. Mosoer
Jopllng wen viaaaiey
and Ghrady C Walker.
-I
v: - AS TMC OFnOML ROUTI TO TH
NATIONAL COHVEHTIQR PEORIA ILL
JUNE
Women's Button Oxfords
Are very popular this season. We have just re-
ceived an elegant line; made in Patents Tans
S . r 1 till 1. t - rr
303
Main St.
a tra wild west manner but notwith-
standing a generous flourishing of weap-
one sot a shot M flred. Tlie passen-
gers were not malested.
Wheal the train was passing; the M
station Okahola two masked bandlU
clinrt4 errer the tender and with drawn
revolver called out to Engineer Mahar
and hl rireman: "Obey orders."
Tha engineer threw on his brakes Im-
mediately saying: 'Til stop right now."
'No" said one of the bandlU." "pull
- on around tha curve and atop when I tell
: you to atop."
' Eitfllneer Obeyed Orders.
-' Ater tha train had turned the curve.
" above Okahola the .engineer was given
: tha command to stop and complied
i promptly. With guns .pointed at their
heads tha engineer and fireman were
' merobad back to the baggage car and the
- forinar was ordered to call the express
. messenger. When the messenger. D. A-
Qmy of Chattanooga stepped to tha door
' of his "car he looked Into the muxsle of
'. a pistol and did not hesitate to obey the
order to gat down.
' i Other trainmen were promptly lined up
alongside the train and leaving them in
i' charge of his partner the commanding
" bandit jumped Into the car and at once
began work on the large express safe.
; After applying a charge of nltro-glycerlne
- ha sot down and awaltad tha explosion.
: It tu ineffective and successively five
" othar charges of the hlgh-'explpslv were
; set off before he accomplished his pur-
pose. -; ' The last charge blew off the door and
scattered silver coin and packages of eur-
reacy and other valuables la every dlrec-
V Uon. -
'' Except about tiOO In stiver everything
; la sight was hurriedly placed in a sack
: t and the two men backed off Into the
t . .darkness with their revolvers pointed at
. tha heads of the train crew. After walk-
r - tig backward for about 100 yard the men
dashed off and are believed to have fled
' . on horses which had been left In charge
.' of a third robber.
Left $700 In tha Safe.
'When the train reached here at 1 a. m.
Agent Rosses.ii and Nlgbt Clerk
ade an inspection of the express
Toey picked up from tha floor of
tha car about 100 silver dollars and found
'X' several silver dollars had stuck to tha
. '- sides of the safe. They also found In th
. safe about $700 in currency.
.;';';' Bloodhounds carried to tha scent of
; tha robbery by the sheriff after taking
up tha trail of tha robbers succeeded in
'. following It only a short distance north
v of Okahola at the Junction of the New
' Orleans and Northeastern railroad and
'.: a amall logging train. A freight train
i stopped at the "Junction soon after the
- . passenger train had proceeded on Its. way
after th holdup and It Is believed the
yrobbers boarded the train. That tour
men were seen to leave the freight train
When It reached the outskirts of Hat-
vUesburg was the report made to officers
her this morning.
Sarsaparilla
Has ' tiulassed all other medi-
cines in merit sales and cures.
It purifies the blood and builds
Hp the whole system. Be sure
tp take it this spring.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
shocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
4
Casserole
The growing vagus
for. cooking eodaemas;
in the same dish reaches
perfection in Gueraie
Earthenwart.
Gucm cyU really lnexpen-
!r. Tha smaller dishes
cost but few cents the
' large casserole cast no
mora than a food franita
saucepan.
' Corn ia aadss oar con
' pleta line.
: Let abow yog this
beautiful ware and tell
you more about the aew
' way to cook and aerra
to tb lama dUh.
.J (
SOLD BY
inr-Cbrtoo
J
V "-rra Corrtpany
- "1 r:'aa
IT -
J
I
uuu uan ana wmie new buck i nese
Shoes arc made on the new wide toe
taort vamp last very flexible Cti
welt soles. Best in Houston tor
THREE METHODIST
BISHOPS RETIRED
Aged Clergymen Who Hare Seen
Long Service Beleaaed From
Further Active Work.
Attociatti Wm Ittftert)
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May IS. Bish-
ops Thomas B. Neeley of New Orleans.
Henry W. Warren of Denver and David
H. Moore of Cincinnati with the cloee
of the present general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will retire
from active work in the church the con-
ference so deciding in a ballot taken
today. The vote was: Bishop Warren
for retirement 449 against 344; Bishop
Moore for retirement (24 against J69;
Bishop Neeley for retirement 494 against
290.
Bishop Warren who often has been
called the "Abraham Uncoln of religious
life." has spent fifty-seven years In ac-
Uve ministerial work thirty-two of which
He has been a bishop. Bishop Moore
who retained the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the war between the States
has been in the ministry since 1160 and
has been in his present office for twelve
yeeft-s. Bishop Neeley entered the min-
istry In 1145 and has held the office of
bishop for eight years.
When the BpMcopal committee recom-
mended retirement of Bishop Warren
and Bishop Moore but recommended
nothing concerning Bishop Neeley and ad-
vocated the taking of a ballot by dele-
gates on all three the conference lmv
mediately was In an uproar. During
the speeches which ensued applause and
hisses often mingled and the climax
came when the Rev. Frank Col of the
Arkansas delegation before the vote was
taken charged that the tellers were elec-
tioneering aocaslng even the Rev.
Thomas Mason of his own delegation.
Mr. Mason however declared that the
remark had been made only In a Joking
manner and the conference ordered all
of It stricken from the record.
After the result of the ballot had been
announced Bishop Moore begged to speak
a fsw words. He touched upon his
years In the service and advocated the
automatic retirement of bishops at 70
years of age. There was weeping among
the delegates when he said:
"I am going back to the home of my
childhood; back to my children's graves
and show the people how far the gulf
stream of youth ran run Into the arctic
ocean of old age."
As he completed his remarks the en-
tire assembly arose and amidst ths wav
Ing of handkerchiefs sang "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds."
The episcopacy committee will report
tomorrow concerning the number of new
blehopa. recommended for election.
CHRISTIAN X MADE
KING OF DENMARK
Proclamation Made From Copenha-
gen Palace Balcony Hailed
With Loud Cheer.
Otiiociattd Prill Rrt.)
COPENHAGEN. May 18 Christian X
was proclaimed king of Denmark from
the balcony of the palace at I o'clock
this afternoon In the. presence of a huge
crowd of people who bad sntthered In
the square In front 'of the royal resi-
dence. The proclamation was hailed with a
loud cheer. Throughout the day the
church bells of the city have been tolling.
STEAMER FQUND ONE
OF TITANICS BOATS
Three Bodies of Victim! of World's
Greatest Marine Diiuter Were
Buried at 8ea
(Auociotti Prist Ktport.)
NEW YORK May IS. A massage re-
ceived late today by th Whit Btar line
from th steamer Oceanic en rout to
New York reported th ploklng up by th
liner of a collapsible boat from the sunken
ateamar Titanic oontatnlng threa bodies.
The boat was found according to th
message May 13 in latitude M M north;
longitude 4T.1 west
The message from the Oceanic read:
May 11 latitude S.6 north longitude
47.01 west picked up collapsible boat
containing three bodies. Committed aam
to dsep. One apparently Thompson Beat-
tie passenger: one sailor one fireman
both unldenUfled; also coat with letters
in addressed Richard N. Williams; ona
cane Duane Williams; a ring also in boat.
Inscription Edward and Oerda."
The collapsible boat referred to In the
massage. It was stated at th Whit 'r
offices hereis the one mentioned by Of--
Seer Lowe In hla testimony from which
took into hla boat twenty men and
one woman leaving on board three
bodies.
' HOKN DELIVERED ADVICE.
Houstonian Addressed Trinity's
' High School Graduates.
f ' iHttutim Post
TRINITY Texas May IS. P. W. Horn
superintendent of public schools of Hous-
ton attended the graduating cxarclsea
ot the Trinity high school Tuesday even-
ing aad addressed th gtaduata and stu-
dents la vary foroJblo mannar.
To the araduatea ha esneclally nmha
WOMEN SCRIBES -OF
TEXAS BUSY
Buiaeai and Pleasure Mixed With
Nicety at the Annual Meeting
at Port Arthur. '
(Hourton Pott SfcmM.)
PORT ARTHUR Texas May II. The
morning was dark and gloomy with a
wintry breese coming direct from the
snow-covered North but undaunted by
the gloomy outlook the Woman's Frees
association began early the routine bus!--nees
and by noon had gone far towards
th final of the business requirement
An early adjournment was mads to at-
tend a luncheon given them by the board
of trade and th Plaaa chef did himself
honor in the spread prepared. At t f. so
a boat ride to to gulf was scheduled
and anticipated by many who had Bayer
seen the dark blue waters. Tha marine
department of th Oulf company plaoed
their big oceangoing tug. Captain Bam. at
their disposal and promptly oa ths boar
the tug lay moored to tha city wharf.
A number of Port Arthur woman ac-
companied tha visitors armsd with smell-
ing salts and restorative In anticipation
of certain results duo -when th constant-
ly rolling waters of the gulf were en-
countered. Tonight at 8 o'clock th association was
called to. order by the president fol-
lowed by invocation by Rev. J. W. La-
grone. pastor of the local Methodist Epis-
copal church. v
"The Newspaper Writer As a Reformer1-'
was expounded by Mrs. Bettle McOregor
of Ban Angela and "Why We Are Organ-
ised" by Mrs. William Christian of Hous-
ton. "The Editor As a Moulder of Public
Opinion" was the subject of an address
by Mrs. Sal lie Hopkins of 8an Diego.
RANK AND FILE OF
PAUPERS MUST REPORT
To
Discover if All of Beaumont's
Poor Are Beally Needy
or Not.
Hurtn Pott
BEAUMONT Texas. May IB Com-
plaint having been made to County Judge
Wilson and the county commissioners
court that certain abuses existed in the
administration of the county's funds for
relief of the poor all the beneficiaries of
the county on the pauper roll have been
summoned to appear before the court
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at which
time the pauper rolls will be revised and
those unworthy of aid will be stricken
from the rolls. The paupers cost the
county about $300 per month and there
has been much talk of recent years of
establishing a county poor farm but so
far nothing definite In that regard has
been done.
TO ENTERTAIN THE T. P. A.'S.
Beaumont Prepared to Qiv Them a
Royal Time.
lAwocloi Prtu Report.)
BEAUMONT Texas May 15. Prep-
arations are being made for the enter-
tainment of the traveling passenger
agents of Texas on ths occasion of their
annual meeting whlcH will be Meld in
Beaumont next Friday. Tha program as
tentatively arranged by the entertainment
committee of the chamber of commerce
Is as follows:
Business meeting and election of offi-
cers at the Elks club 9:15 a. m.
Auto ride from the Kyle theater at 1
p. m.
Boat ride down the Neches river at S
p. m returning at 4 p. m.
Ball game at Magnolia park at 4:30
p. m.
Banquet at the Crosby house or Wom-
an's Reading club at 7 p. m.
Artesian Wsti Brought In.
Houtton Post Sptctal.l
BEAUMONT Texas May 15 Five au-
tomobiles were used in conveying a party
of Beaumont citizens to the site of the
wildcat oil well of the Honey Island Oil
company two miles from Honey island
where a fine artesian water well flowing
at the rate of 20.000 barrels per day was
brought In.
The directors of the oil company In-
spected the well and will meet in a few
days to determine what use shall be
made of the water and also decide as to
whether additional wells shall be sunk to
tent the theory that oil exists In the vl-
clty. To Have Examining Trial.
(Houston Post jvrio(.)
BEAUMONT Texas. May 16 Ruby
Austin alias Ruth Hollaad the woman
arrested In Houston yesterday by De-
tective Tom Houeenfluck of the Beau-
mont police department charged with
theft of a diamond ring valued at $600
will have a preliminary trial tomorrow
morning.
PRINTERS HELD ELECTION.
Lynch Had Slight Lead in Chicago
and New Tork
(Assocmltd Prtss Rtport s
CHICAGO May 15. First returns to-
night In tha election of officers of the In-
ternational Typographical union Indicate
that James M. Lynoh has carried Chi-
cago Th first twenty-four chapels
counted today gave Lynch SSI vote and
his opponent Fred Barker of Spokane.
209.
NEW TORK May IS. Returns from
190 chapels In Greater New York In the
election of International Typographical
Snlon officers unofficially tabulated gave
am M. Lynch for president 1153 votes
and Frederick Barker 1630. About 2000
more votes it was stated remained to
be counted.
SOCIALISTS TO AID WORKERS.
National Convention Reversed Judg-
ment of Committee.
lAnocioUd Prtis ROOrt.i
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. May 15. Over-
riding and rebuking th national execu-
tive committee the delegates of the na-
tional socialist convention today voted to
recognise and aid the Industrial Workers
of the World at San Diego Cal. in the
campaign for "free speech.
Signed Direct Election Resolution.
Associated Prtss Report.)
WASHINGTON. May .-Vlee Presi-
dent Sherman as presiding officer of the
senate today signed tha Joint resolution
for constitutional amendment for direct
lection of United StiAes senators.
Secretary Knox now will present tha
amendment to tha State for a three -fourths
rattfloatlon.
Postpone! Selection of Coadjutor.
(Houston Pott Speciol.)
DAIXAS. Tasaa May 18. Tha "elec-
tion of bishop coadjutor for tha diooeso
ot Dallas has boon postponed until th
second Tuesday la October at which time
a epecial meeting of the oouncil will be
dral to make the selection. .
..v'--; ' A NKRVB TONIC
sr4' Herafard'e Aeid Sttoaehat. '
HntmnmmmiAmA f na Mllef . nf tnaomnlm.
.Unless Enactment Is Secured Xak
ing Desired Information Obtain'
able Probe Will Be at a
Standstill.
(Howies Pert Sto If SpteM. )
WASHINGTON May lS.-The banks
throughout tha country ar protesting
against answering th erles of questions
propounded -by th house committee on
banks and currency which is preparing
to hunt th money devil to its lair. In or-
r to meet the emergency a meeting or
tha roles committee was held today at
which a ml was agreed upon to be re-
ported in th house Friday to make the
Puio bill esnendln the banking laws so
as to make available Information bank-
rs claim they can not now give unoer
tha law a special order ot ousinw.
it la tha Intention tn rush the bill through
tha hotMAw. Its fate in the senate Is un-
aortalB bu It ia aald no pronlonged fight
win bo mtt upon It until some liala-
ttoa of this character is enacted tha
money trust Investigation will be prao-
UoaUy at a standstill.
'
' Value of Two Txa Forts.
Ia response to a request from the bouse
of representatives the secretary of war
has submitted a list of the forts scat-
tered over the oountry which it Is pro-
posed by th department to abandon to-
gether with a valuation of properties.
Two of these forts are in Texas. Fort
Clark and Fort Mcintosh.
Fort Clark Is listed as follows: Cost
of land to government $60000; cost of
buildings. $2163.0; coet of water sys-
tem $30971; cost of roads and miscel-
laneous improvements $5614.18; rapacity
ot fort headquarters and ten tmops of
cavalry; cost of Upkeep for 1911. $3011.79;
spent in construction in past five years
$444 96. '
The minimum value of this land is
fixed at $16466. $4 and the maximum
$M. 661.60. Minimum value of buildings
$3000; maximum $75000; minimum value
of water system. $2000; maximum $12000.
rort Mcintosh is described as follows:
Coet of land to eiwernment
as?
$1; cost of
buildlnas. $145.S08: cost of
cost of water sys-
tern $31244.20; cost ot roads and miscel
laneous improvements $46844 40; capaci-
ty of fort headquarters and four com-
panies of Infantry; oost of upkeep for
1911 $5710; spent In construction in past
five years $8077.60. The minimum value
of the land Is estimated at $31200; maxi-
mum. $621400. Minimum value of build-
ings. $198400' maximum. $222200. Mini-
mum value of water system $4000; maxi-
mum $6000.
In the report it is stated the Southern
Pacific Railway company has offered
$20000 for the Fort Clark property. No
offer has ever been received by the gov-
ernment for Fort Mcintosh. In the army
appropriation bill as it passed the house
there was a section providing for the
transfer of Fort Clark or such part as
might be necessary to the State of Texas
for a tuberculosis sanitarium but the
Benate has refused to agree to this and
In all likelihood It will be stricken from
the bill which la now in conference
Furniture Rate Advance Held Up.
Suspension of the proposed advance of
cents In furniture rates In Texas and
on all Southwestern HncB has been or-
dered by the interstate commerce com-
mission pending an investigation into
the Justness of the proponed increase.
The new tariffs were to have gone into
effect on June T but now they will be
held up at least until September 7. Fur-
niture ratee were reduced 6 cents by the
Texas commission some time ago and
the interstate commission sustained those
tariffs for a period of two years. It is
understood that the present intent of
the roads la to put the rates back to the
point where they were before the Texas
commission Intervened.
Henry In North Carolina..
Congressman R. L. Henry left for North
Carolina today where he will make cam-
paign speeches tonight and tomorrow in
support of Governor Wilson's presidential
candidacy.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN DIEDa
Accompanied by Little Child ' She
Appealed to Dallas Police.
(Houston Post Speciol.)
DALLAS Texas. May if An unidenti-
fied woman giving her name as Mrs.
-liilrriffjn mi n't ii ii i " ra H8.-.
jg . iJS f
m 5
d Title Quaranty Certificate
Is An Indorsement
It Means Dhat Your Title has been carefully abstracted thoroughly
examined found good and 1NSURZV A Q A INST LOSS.
It Your Title Is
t '
Houston
XINOKSTZWAUT
Tntidmt
Directors
Frank Andrew
R. H. Bakar
Thos. H. Bsll
R. E. Brooks
W. T. Csrter
W. F. N. Davis
T. C. Dunn .
Qs. Hamman
Jeass H. Jones
Jonathan Uane
Abe M. Levy
l. W. Link
Arch McDonald
C. L.. Neuhaua
W O. Neuhaua
O. O. Fillet V
J. S. Rise
W. M. RIO
J. W. Robins
J. M. RookwellS
J. O. Rasa I
J. R. -Stuart .S
J. J. Sweeney 1
oscar wens
SV F. Yaakum
aiaaaaaaaaasasaiaiaia- '
The
Mr.' P.. J.t fcvt. tha- well knowa
painter and artistic dooorktor who lives
at 1114 Railroad avenue HostftotV Heights
said to too -"Plant' Juloe" domonstratof
at House's drag store:
'1 aaro brought yon In "conrert who
want a bottle of .'Plant Julca' for his
r wife. 1 1 told him what 'iTant Juice' did
ror my wire.. .Bhsiwas tn bad for six
weeks with' neuralgia of. tha bead and
stomach; waa Operated oa ten daya before
he commenced taking th 'Plant Juloe.'
Her stomach would bloar and the gas
would form so that her palnawere fear-
ful; no appetite and what llttlo ah at
added to her misery. I beard so many
speak of Plant Juloe' that I wanted her
to try. anything. Sh finally consented.
Th -first day aha took on dose; th next
day- one dose ' ana. the. next day three
doses; then sh continued at three doses
a day.. Her pains ar all gens. she eats
hearty and digests It; sleeps well and tbe
"Plant Juice' does all and mora than you
recommended It to do. 1 am glad to add
my testimony -for Tlant Juice.' for it
has given my wife her health back." .
No. extravagant claims are made for
"Plant Juice." It is guaranteed to do
and will to all that Is claimed for it It
Is a perfect remedy for stomach liver
blood and kidney Ills. It vitalizes and
restores and Its effects In nearly all cases
are immediately apparent
To those whd suffer with stomach
troubles formation of gas lark of apt
petite wakefulness nervousness foul
breath acidity: or with liver trouble In-
dicated by biliousness. Indigestion con-
stipation: with had blood as shown by
sallow skin blotches bolls pimples; or
"with kidney troubles those insidious Ills
which are first detected by discolored
urine variable tn quantity weakness
languor dull pains in loins and hips; will
find Immediate relief and cure In "Plant
Juloe."
It Is to prov this to the people of
Houston that the present demonstration
Is in progress at Rouse's drug store. Call
and Investigate. It will cost you noth-
Ingand you will be the gainer.
The Urban Press
"Where Quality Counts In Printing."
PHONE PRESTON 142
1204 CONGRESS AVENUE
WILL 1 WEST Manager.
L. H. MUSHAWAY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
701 Stewart Building
PHONE AUTOMATIC A-4175
HOUSTON TEXAS.
STOCKS AND BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
T. F. DEN MAN & CO.
301-2 Union Nstlonal Bsnk Building.
HOUSTON TEXAS.
MR. BOOKKEEPER
Would you Ilk to shorten your day's
work. We can save you at least two
hours a day with our new. self-indexing
ledger and Kalamasoo binder.
Phone for demonstrator.
REIN 4 SONS COMPANY
306-1-10 Caroline Street.
Phones Preston 1472; Automatle A11S8.
Beard called at the police station late
Tuesday afternoon declaring she was suf-
fering from blood poison. She was sent
to Captain Farley police matron and
later removed to the city hospital where
she died late Tuesday night.
She was accompanied to the station
by a 4-year-old child.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Tikt th Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC tou know what you are ukln.
Tha formula ia plainly printed on every bcStla
auuwtne it la aimpir quinine ana iron In a
taatelaaa form and the moat effectual form. For
! crown people and cnlldraD. 60c.
Your Vacation
This summer will be enjoyed all the
more when you know that your house-
hold silver and valuables are stored
in. some place of safety. Our storage
vault will protect them.
HOUSTON LAND & TRUST CO.
(Chartered 1873 Wiihaot oaaUn rrMleJei)
MAIN AND FRANKLIN 8T3.
Guaranteed. Yvu Are Safe.
Title Guaranty
SMALL ACCOUNTS
If you do not have an account with lis
we invite you to open one even though it
may be small l ne same attention wui
De given it as inougn n was a large
count We want you to do busim
with THIS BANK.
Union
National
aDitalv:..;V.;.......4V
1 I sT lrssasf r sTi J IT V
:
of unusual
Every
fat
order at a tim4
4
trie business a:
Splendid pur
Bl ue Serges
s
" U131CU
neat paf-
colorings
it
terns and new
in fancv weavd
s aw
or"
Busiriess Success
Depends in a large measure on the timely aid and co-operation
of strong and conservatve banking '
The watchword of this bank is "service" and its officers
make it a point to be geiuinely interested in the success of de-
positors. The American Trust Company
of Houston Texas
EMPLOYING A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits of the bank
are protected by depositor's guaranty fund of State of Texas.
General Trust Business
Fully equipped for the careful and conservative handling
of all banking and trust company business and respectfully
directs attention to its large resources and representative directorate.
212 Main Street.
Continental Trust Company
Wlthdut Banking Privilege
Carter Building Houston Texas
Loans made on income-producing properties
located in the leading Texas Cities. Large and
meritorious enterprises financed. Thoroughly or-
ganized to take charge of estates and act as fiscal
agents for corporations and municipalities.
The expense is slight!
. !
i
Company
STEWART EUlWiNQ
Fifth Tloor
m m
Mi
1C-
Bank
J .-" .-"V ..'...
Sale of Suits
for Men that s a
bit out of the or-
dinarj;?It ianot
a cut price saW
but is an offering
values.
1 - i .
was made to our
when the maker needed
J the money.
sizes
Laeverenz
oAi'ers
e FVaJrie Crosses
Phone Preston 1424.
WILL BUY
Amicable Life Ipanrance Co. atock ot
Waco e
w eat era uaanaltr and Guaranty On. ot
Dallas
TOR SALE .
American Trust Co.
Continental Tniafr Oo
Wax. U. Kins. W. D. Bbarwoad.
WM. B. KINO A CO.
StOCK AND BOND DEALERS.
OFFICE FURNITURE
AND SUPPLIES
Printing
Ulhographlita
Embossing .
Tarrestoa 9. iqj git
Visible jS3
Fhone or Wriu for Free TrisL
W. R. GREENWOOD
Preston tTM ?U Lvy Bldo. Br in
THEDOM.ttvj
I COMPANY I
V nooarosV
PATENTS
ubtauied and Trads-atara raatstamd.
OonaulusttoB a4 latoraaauoa fra Writs
-lor In vawtor-s Guide Book wriosa al
Booanoa aod Waahlnton. italn offVa
Uouaftoa.
uuaiBaraBaas Bank Bulldiauv
Phone 47N.
HARDWAY
& CATHEY
M -I " St
RANTED I d
Basokers Trust Co.vStock
b&o V. Neuhaus &Cow
v First National Ba.1.
7- HOUSTON TIXaL '
-".mi
. :-. .'
I V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1912, newspaper, May 16, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604100/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .