The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1912 Page: 2 of 18
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HOUSTON DAILY FOST: TUESDAY IlOniniiGI .IUNE 18.1912.' - ; . : w
' ... '
-:
K'r V
'.ft.
Chicas" . . .wflJSO
MnphU. . ;'; ;;t. 2S.
Hot Spring! VV-.'$1W0
JJwrork'.? $59.50
dnciniuti i". . . $4235
Kansas City ....$29f40
St. Paul J
Minneapolis ?v;.3.15
Soluth ...... ..v.. $49.15
ontreal ; ..$66.70
Toro&to . 454.50
Battle Creek -.$44.80
Petosk.:.' ..$52.70
Mackinac $53.75
Port Huron $47.10
Atlantic City $58.75
Asbury Park $60.00
Cape May .......$58.75
Long Branch $60.00
Lake Chautauqua. .$2.30
French Lick Spgs. $417
Clear Lake I .$42.15
Spirit Lake $42.15
AsheTille $37.90
Pyt-in-Bay $45.95
Sandusky $45.65
Greenville $36.05
Bristol Term. $38.00
Estill Springs $28.50
Gallatin $2930
Chattanooga $29.90
Sewanee $28.85
Buffalo $54.30
Washington $50.00
and numerous other points
Jft-ten Cummin delegate! from Iowa would
. . . MUfpuri we lirvirwuifu will turn. 'J. an
' opinion Uie thlrty-nlx La Folletta flle-
" .5" gte from Wisconsin and North. Dakota
y0 wonkl tlmo. He said he believed It would
...Vv be a food idea to hold up the convention
" BToeeediurs for 'a while to give tl6 io-
pieB cnance ior a - wooer secona laousni
on the subject.
V All thir time the Wconln delegation
. was In caucus; at 1:30 a. m. they were
'Ull la session and it was suspected they
fciad the Bocsevalt propoettion under eon-
' Meratlnn.
y Taft supporters did not hear of the ac-
i tlon of the Roosevelt dcleg-atea until some
time after and no plan bad been made to
i Combat the new Une of attaplc
'tlta It was believed however they would
' I 11.11 111BI " . 11 " I 1 vi cuicy
tain the resolution. r
T ". Th Wisconsin delegation adjourned
. ' aoon after 1: a. m. without action and
4 v .probably will meet again this morning.
ors who counselled moderation amonc
i .- sneir associates had the satisfaction or
i ' . asnarentlv defeating thA nlan in fntw a
:. 'u-inotton for tha nomination of lAosevelt
' . .iX-V isliniiM Mfiiu In .nf.rtnln th. nrnnAillln.
oi Bunsutnunr m. Kooseven usi oi aeie-
. gate for (he list reported by the National
;vi:( committee. Although Colonel Roosevelt
iti W1. Mtih at th Aii11nrliim. AmA mm
close to suggesting a bolt as at any tints
..... .wiiifi in vin)aiKii ii nttu unn lenia-
i lively decided by his leaders to fight to
. the end. though' all or the parllam.'ntary
J i'i'hanne(s open to them before taking any
. ;"' wn i"sn in une gcmsncs.
5 : Colonel Roosevelt asserted that men
. rf . '"Irsudulently put on the temporary roll
.jVfcy the dtshorst action of the majority
' ytit ths Natienmr committee must not be al-
lowed to vote on their own cases or to
('. Vste on one another's.
.S -V Then he added:
I- "It Is ths duty of an honest members
Ji r Ok) convention to fight that action
' frenrthe moment the convention assem-
Mes. It Is our duty to the rank and file
'.' t the republican party; It is our duty
: -m' ;to the people of this' country to Insist
. 4- i.lthst no action of the convention which
. Is .based on the Totes of these fraudulent-
Sfi Ij seated delegates bilWM the republican
.i isrty or imposes any obligation upon any.
. i-epuDUcn.'r f
'l- .. This outline of the Roosevelt csm-V.-palgn
coming from the colonel himself.
. .. (swrved to set at resf all doubt as to a
V tehangs of program from - that decided
vrapon at a col ference of the Roosevelt
2-pesdrsf last nuht "to fight from the
" 'f 4rop of ths Ay .
s.Jj'itempt from Oie very start tomorrow to
;:.ippett tbelr case to ths-convention It-
! sjelf minus ths contested Delegates seat-
bj ths National committee. Taft
forces are going to Insist that the pro-
- ceedlnsr iSball move strictly according to
preosdent '
Xnhs avs of the convention lioth sides
were platnlr nervous. It was dlfllcult
. ' . enough for them to reach any sort of
'.T DftlVK OUT MALARIA
fU V-. AND BUILD UP THS SYSTEM
- Tiks tat Old 8t.nrt.rd OROVE'B TARTB.IE8S
. CH1IJ TONIC. Tim know what yon mn Ukloc.
.ThatrsnsBla is plainly printed ea every kotua
: isnowUnt it 1. alsiplj Quinine and Iron in
..t.ttetoaa torm and the moat effectuaJ tuna. For
i i Iss pesple sod ehlldres. 60e.
mm
i.
2
One lone' and lonesome virtue
can never make a well rounded
man. It's not special features
that make the Ford a great
car but the perfection of all
its parts. Not one virtue but
the happy combination of an
endless list of ; virtues' makes
the Fod "the 'universal car."
t i -'f "''t V V '
Seventy-live thousand ' new . Fprda g
into service this season proof of their
nneqaaletf merit Thi'jprlc is $590 for
the roadster $690 for the five passen-
ger car and $700 fdithe delivery car
complete -with all equipment I. 6. b.
Detroit.'- Latest catalogue'' from Ford '
Motor Company Milam " and Walker ' Sts"
Houston or dlrect.
.sura ran 13
i j i n i t sy: ' '
ltmRHimONUCCREAT NORTHERN RY. CO.
Four HoursQuicher Than Any Other
T
New Pullman Ser-
vice Houston to Chicago
Houston to St. Louis
Houston to Memphis
Electric Lights and Fans
oa all Sleeping Cars
TICK&T OFFICE. 217
MAIN STREET
Phwies-P. 288 and h.)288
conclusion as to how the delegates would
finally line up and next to Impossible to
determine Just what delegates -could be
depended on to put through the prelim-
inary program. Some of the delegates
Instructed for Colonel Roosevelt It was
known would not support all the moves
made by his steering committee on the
convention floor while it appeared equal-
ly true that many of the Taft delegates
did not feel obliged to support his man-
agers oil any other question. These facts
threw an element of doubt Into the situ-
ation and gave to every prospective move
In the convention an uncertainty unknown
in recent years in the republican party.
As plans of the opposing forces took
definite shape today all of the talk of
physical violence in the convention
seemed to die away. Fifty police took
charge of the Coliseum tonight however
and Chief McWeeny announced that he
had decided to Increase the force on duty
in the hall from 260 to 600 men.
Victor Eosewater of Nebraska chair-
man of tlw National committee will call
the convention to order promptly at noon
tomorrow and will Introduce the minis-
ter to offer the opening prayer. The pro-
ceedings up to this point. It Is under-
stood will not be Interrupted.
As aoon as the prayer la concluded Mr.
Rosewater will announce that In obedience
to the will of the National committee
he pssents KUhu Hoot of New York
as temporary chalrirmn. A moment will
be allowed for other nominations and
Senator Borah of Idaho will be offered
aa the Koosevelt candidate. Governor
Hadley of Missouri floor leader of the
Roosevelt forces was promised recogni-
tion today by Chairman Hoscwater for
all Roosevelt motions.
Opllfoml ths Battle Cry.
Although they have a contested case In
Alabama the Roosevelt leaders have
chosen to make their first test on the
California vote characterlxing that case
as one of the "most flagrant of the at-
tempts to thwart the will of the peo-
ple. Oovemor Johnson of California will at-
tempt to cast She entire twenty-six votes
of his State for Senator Borah. His
right to flo so will be challenged by the
two Taft delegates from the Fourth dis-
trict seated by the National cemmlttee.
This will precipitate the fight and as an
Incident to it the Roosevelt leaders are
expected to move the substitution of s
new roll for the temporary roll reported
by the National committee the motion to
exefude all contested delegates from vot-
ing upon the proposition.
Chairman Rosewater who spent muoh
of the day In conference with members of
the National committee and the execu-
tive council of Taft supporters has de-
termined upon his course. He will as-
sert that as chairman of the National
committee he has no authority to en-
tertain any motion whatsoever; that he
has nothing to do with the convention
Itself snd the convention Is in no sense
the creature of the National committee.
This solution was arrived at by Taft
delegates tonight and it was assert d It
would be adhered to through thick and
thin.
Hothtsds Urged Rsdieal Action.
Some of the more radical Roosevelt
leaders hearing of this plan tonight
urged that this be the signal for ths
"break" and that they proceed forth-
with to nominate Mr. Roosevelt. Moder-
ate members of the Roosevelt council
table urged that the temporary organi-
sation was not ths convention itself and
the firs of the Roosevelt forces should be
reserved for later in ths session.
This does not mean thers will be aa
absence of fight from the fall of the
gavel. Colonel Roosevelt urged tonight
that ths fight begin at once and it will.
from Detroit factory.
Now on ; Sd ailj The :
Noted Resorts an4 Commercial
Centers 61 the United States
Canada and Old Mexico.
. . ..... .. . . . .. .
Good to Return Until October 31 With Slop-over
Privileges at ail PAints.
L
.y i m riri 1 1 in
3C
but the first day may be confined to
skirmishing.
It seemed certain tonight that Senator
Root would be elected temporal chair-
man tomorrow over the protests and the
votes of the Roosevelt delegates. Colonel
Koosevelt snd his staff however spent
muck of the day in centering the tight
on Mr. Root the colonel going so far as
to appear before the Illinois delegation In
person and making a direct appeal to his
fifty-six instructed delegates to vote
against the Taft candidate for presiding
officer. It was reported later that twenty
of the Illinois delegates Instructed for
Roosevelt would vote for Mr. Root. Gov-
ernor Deneen denied this and asserted
that not more than eight of the delega-
tion would support him.
Root's Throst In Poor Shape.
Senator Root wss ill tonight. He could
speak scarcely above a whisper but
hoped to be in condition to make the
opening address.
The Taft people tonight Belectcd foomer
Representative James K. Watson of In-
diana as their floor leader to matcltvwlts
and parliamentary knowledge with Gov-
ernor Hadlfy of Missouri. Both chieftains
will have a staff of assistants constantly
tH his side and some shrewd moves are
expected.
The Taft headoniartsrs Issued state-
ments tonight declaring nearly all dele-
gates claimed last night by the Roose-
velt people as having gone over to their
side today had signed pledges of fealty
to Taft.
An interesting sidelight on the tense
situation was the action of the ttoosevelt
Oklahoma delegation today In defeating
18 to 2. a motion to bind the delegates
to support the nominee of the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight expressed
confidence that his followers would con-
trol the convention.
"I sm not certain" said Mr. Roose-
velt when asked about the' plans of his
friends for tomorrow "Just when the
first test of our strength will come. It
may be on the election of a temporary
chairman."
Southern Delegates sre Popular.
Senator Dixon head of the Roosevelt
campaign spent hours today talking
with Southern delegates many of them
negroes and tonight reiterated his claims
that many of the Taft delegates had
come over to Roosevelt.
"Tfey are coming to us In bunches"
declared Senator Dixon. "You can put
it down that we will control the or-
ganization and nominate Roosevelt. We
will have at least forty-two majority for
RooseVelt for the nomination." '
Mr. Roosevelt received in his head-
rirtera scores of delegates among
m 'seven from Iowa Instructed for
Cummins who were declared to have
pledged their support to the Roosevelt
organisation program two of the dele-
gates from Hawaii and others.
Members of the Wisconsin La Poilette
Instructed delegation were the last to
call and their visit caused considerable
comment That some of the delegates
probably all of them would support the
Roosevelt organization was reported.
Summarising the events of the day
the Taft managers tonight issued a state-
ment declaring that . there had been no
defections from the Taft forces and that
efforts of Roosevelt managers to get
Taft votes was a confession of weak-
ness. Taft Men Talked Confidence. N
"That President Taft has an ample
number of votes for his renomlnation
has been conceded by Colonel Roosevelt
throughout the day" says the statement.
"This concession takes the strongest pos-
sible form frantic efforts to Induce
Taft delegates to violate their instruc-
tions. Another evidence Is the fact that
nothing Is being done by the Taft forces
to induce Koosevelt delegates to desert
and go to Taft.
"81nce coming to Chicago Colonel
Roosevelt has completely abandoned his
strenuous Insistence that all he wanted
was ths popular expression of ths people.
He now wants delegates who are In-
structed for Tart and wants them badly.
"The campaign of blow and bluster is
about ended. This Is the third day the
Roosevelt people have tried to causs
stampede by misrepresentation of facts-
and claims of defection from the Taft
ranks and for ths third time It baa
failed."
The Roosevelt delegation from Califor-
nia today sent to each delegate to the
convention and to sack National com-
mitteeman a statement of the contest fit
the Fourth California district before the
National committee which seated the
Taft contestants. The letter character1
lsed the case as "an assault on ths whole
primary system."
Klsphant la In Trouble.
Summarised tersely the situation la
whether the republican "elephant" will
respond to the vigorous digs of either of
the two contending drivers or whether it
will twist Its trunk about each of them
In turn aad hurl them aside to go its
own way. There were Indications today
that ths last contingency Is not at all im-
posslbl. la this connection It became ap-
parent that the division of delegates be-
tween Koosevelt and Taft on ths question
of nomination does not hold en any other
proposition to come before th convention.
This was shows plainly by tb attitude
of. the Virginia delegation. AJthough
practically elid tor ths renomlnation of
Tjsft nine of the- Virginia delegates de-
clared they would" vote to overrule the ac-
tion of ths Natiofial committee In seating
Taft delegates over Roosevelt delegate
Isora California Texas and Washington.
This sentiment among arriving delegates
was seised upon - quickly by RoosevaU 1
and his advisers who have determlne(rt
to break down President Taft 0 strength
In th convention through hp medium of
preliminary ballots.. v. -4 .
A -few-tnlnutes before noon asTMt
leader gathered for council ot wst.
: ; v --l-J
"3
Senator Penrose declared: "We are
ready for that scheme or any other chi-
merclcal proposal that comes from ttys
source."
He referred to the plan that emanated
from Roosevelt's headquarters ut night
of substituting a new temporary roll call
for that created by the National commit-
tee. Penrose Ready for 'Em.
Mr. Penrose continued: "Not a lawyer
In the convention would seriously con-
sider any proposition to set aside party
traditions in disposing of contests. The
committee will transact business Just as
it has in the psst: we know how to deal
with disorder.
The Koosevelt managers propose to
focus the fight the minute the convention
has been called to order by precipitating
a roll call In which only those delegates
whose scats are undebated by Colonel
Roosevelt shall vote.
The Roosevelt men expect to achieve this
end by demanding rol call on the tem-
porary chairmanship on the very first
question that comes up before the con-
vention. Then is planned to have Govern-
or Johnson of California cast the twenty-
six votes for that State on the question.
This action by Governor Johnson. It Is
expected will he objected to hv the two
Taft delegates from the Fourth California
district.
This Juncture will be grssped by the
Roosevelt floor leader as the one upon
which to get the "expurgated" vote of
delegates. The floor leader will move at
once that the temporary roll as made up
by the National eommlttee be rejected and
that a substitute roll. Including the sev-
enty or eighty delegates claimed by Colo-
nel Roosevelt be adopted. In thus sub-
mitting the matter of th debated seats
to the convention en bloc none of the
delegates affected 'by the contests could
vote on the question and the Roosevelt
men believe that such' a pell would give
them the upper hand in the convention's
organization.
SUMMARY OF JjEWS
THE WEATHER.
WASHINOTOX. June 17. East Tens Show-
ers Toesdaj. cooler In south and central por-
tions; Wednesday uoaettled. probably shower
In South.
Louisiana Tuundersbowers and cooler Tues-
day' Wednesday Rbnwera. cooler In south portion.
Wet Texas rials Tuesday cooler In south;
Wednesday showers rirmer In Panhandle.
Oklah-ima Kaiu and continued cool Tuesday;
Wednesday fair rtaluc temperature.
' Forecast for Houston sod vlelolty today: Un-
settled: probably abowera and thunderstorms.
Temperature and precipitation at Houston for
twenty-four hours ending T p. m. yesterday:
siailtnum. 00; minimum. 78.
Precipitation .01 lncbea.
Hunrlne Toilay 5:21 s. m.
Sunset -Today 7:28 p. m.
Washington.
HOI'SFTmet at noon and considered bills on the
prlrate calendar.
THr. HKNATE met at noon and adtoarned at
12:15 p. m. nutll 10 a. m. Thursday.
MESSAGE of President TafP-vetolns the army
aiHiropriatlon bill wis read and referred ts
committee.
Politics.
LYON parti una refused to participate in the
Texae caucus in Chicago.
C K. M'DOWKLL waa chosen as chairman of
the Teias Taft delegation In Cblcasu.
GOVERNOR Hadley of Missouri has plan to
reducs Souths representation to fjt actual
rote.
THEODORE BOOSEVELT is a caustic speech
addressed a rail' ' of his supporters In Chi-caa-o.
MAYOR OAYNOR of New Tork in the field as
a candidate for the democratic uomlnstlos for
president.
CtllCAUO bookmakers estimate that -quarter
million bos been wasered on osteons of con-
vention to date.
TUB SKLECTIOW of H. F. MacOresor of Hous-
ton aa Natloual committeeman from Tezaa au-
neara to be assured.
INFORMAL talk of democratic committeemen
relative to dark horse possibilities cantered
about Oaysor and Koas.
Domeatie.
THOUSAND persona Is the Lonltlau flood dis-
trict moat be he load at ouc or Starr.
REPORTED ailllns of 100 la the Alaskan vol-
cano district proved without foundation.
TTrTEF TRUST officials informed to (overamerit
their eomblnatioa weald he dissolved volun-
tarily by August-l.
BARRY THAW slayer of Stanford White mak-
. Ins bis third attempt to bs liberated from an
aayluin tor ths Jnaane.
PERTH AM BOY strikers gives better pay. re-
turned to work only to strike fifteen minutes
later far a second lucres la wanes.
Texas.
OIL FIND reported la sear NensangD.
KILA aLMQUIST wae drowned hi Lake Cosm
Fort Wortu.
THE HEARING of W. M..Aadrn la Biebmood
was est for June JO.
TUB' ATTORNEY. ORNERAti BM tbtt eke re-
port of tlM Bexar count treasurer over which
- titer has been sooia euatrovnr was wasl.
Foreign.-) '
BATTLE. fctwes rebels sad federals ts (nref-
ress eventr-ar miles south sf Caltaahsa.
'JtTLIO OXTOMABCHI. Cuban reset leader sar
.. as will sang any one was ssirgeat sarresder.
r'' - - Sport. ' -. '.
AMERICA!! LKAOfJB Boftos 4'Ohleat 1. '
TEXAS I.KAOr-aootoa a. Wees 4 Aastla
RATIONAL LEA(irT Brooklrs 1 St. Louis 1;
.Boston -. Cincinnati 1 4; New Tars Vl'itts-
sunl 4..- i .J v - -'f;'';V '?v.-rt
BOUTUEBM lAau&MBtjrcner t Nw Or-
Kw-' -.: . ... 1
-.v :" J
Line Houston
s. -
2Z
The DaytiqMtd Clothing Store
Tropical weights for tropi-
cal weather lightest cpol-
est possible weaves in un-
dergarments athletic style
with knee drawers 50c;
finer gardes at $1.00 and
$1.50 the garment.
Union Suits $1.00 $1.50 and
$2.00 the suit of muslin as
light as a feather.
Lisle Union Suits three-
quarter length $1.50.
Sims & Laeverenz
MAIN WHERE PRAIRIE CROSSES
OFFICE FURNITURE
AND SUPPLIES
frlsjtlog
lllborfrwpblm
Embosalag
IrMCOOItstYl
COMPANY i
. BBUSTi
TfLWoa 0.
109
PATENTS
Obtained and Trade-Mark registered.
Consultation and Information free. Writ
for Inventor's Quids Book. Offices at
Houston and Washington. Mala office
Houston Lumberman Bank Butldiiuj.
Phone 4780.
HARDWAY & C A THEY
Phone Preston 1942. Auto. A 1135
West Printing Co.
Printing "Of Quality"
1204 Congress Avs. Houston Tsx.
L. H. MUSHAWAY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
701 Stewart Building
PHONE AUTOMATIC A4175
HOUSTON. TEXAS
Irans J: Atlanta S-4. Nashville 2-8; Birming-
ham 8 Mobil 0; Memphis 1 Chattanooga 0.
Houston.
THE BKAI.TT TBAKBFKRfe filed resttrday se-
gregated $2o.eoe.ao. .
MOIto AN WEAVEIt. s sesr wss given see
year oo th chars of arson.
CHE first installment of ship channel suner baa
been fornsrdad to Washington.
MAYOR KICK authorised to advertise for bids
for paving five street with brick.
THE county commissioner win meet as a
board of appraisement next alondar.
COMPTOOI.LEB LANE rale that first paper
sm an die lent t atiU aa alien to Uqaor
license l
DETECTIVE PETTO Was acquitted sf tb
charge of assault br a Jury is Justice Oreo-
st's court.
A. C. BERNARD.' expelled recently s mesa
ber of the Bowtos Heights council I t
hsvt another beariss.
THE Harris county democratic executive esq-
mltte met and arranged for botdlnf at fri-
nary k-ctlo la this count.
THE Pl'BLIO Invert lam tie of ts polle 4
Ertment wss begun yesterday afternoon by
ayor .Ble snd th city commlaaiooera.
Died From Knife Woundi.
tttatul s Pest St ML l
irintno A Tin Tmmm tnn IT Tvyn rvi.
Wtson of this city 'died from knUs
wounds .received In an altercation1 wit
Jim Dawson. Death occurred before)
medioal attention could be had. Pawson
surrendered to -tb authosttlss.
I HOT WEATHER QUINTS M ' . C
h''.-)'VHWOfeJ Ado" PrrSsptlStS. -'; A "
' A . r.. m .4 A m vlnM M
A ISS.nw.tW www . my m WIV
tea or water is wonderfully rtifreshlng. .
4
i 4
. .-. v f - . !- f.. -.' -I." I ' -V---V
YNTERNADONflL & GKEAT NORTHERN CO.
to St. Louis
High-Class Dining
Car Service
Drawing Room Pullmans
and Chair Cars
Tickets Delivered on Phone
- Request and Baggage
Checked From. Residence.
MILTON L. MORRIS D. P. A T. A.
LEV. FREDERICK E D. NAYLOR
Assistant. Assistant.
I. A G. N. Dspot Foot of Congres Avs.
We Furnish
Travellers' Checks
Convenient denomination!. Best for
vacation expenses.
Self-identifying honored everywhere.
Available only to toe owner.
Apply o window No. 1 or check
and information concerning them.
The Lumbermans National Bank
HOUSTON TEXAS
If t t Or
-lb -iV sift
fMQ.QDBfl
Vjy f .v -v VrVs
Continental Trust Company
iWlthvUi Banking Prlvilagsn) '
Houston Texas Carter Building
GULF BAG & PAPER CO.
Plain orrlntd WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS 80XESWRITING
TABLETS TWINES ETC. Excluelve Agants "REX" FIBRE PAPER
Phone Preaton 2636. White Bt. and S. P. Track. Houston Texas
HOUSTON OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS
Is now ready to receive proposltkms from
its laaaa in uw touowinc eounusa m
Angelina Jasper. liberty Orange flsbino Tyler Hardin Jeff erwn
Hfiwton rou
- - V ;
development of oa Usual royalties. Communications should bs addressed to
W. Standing? General Manaser Ssnlsw Building Xeutori Tensm. -
for A a
A. W.
l&MiicMn
Phone or vVnte for free Trial
Mrto twT t1S Usvy aida. won 1Ot
STOCKS AND BONDS
( BOUGHT AND BOLD
T. F. DENMAN & CO.
Kft-i iinlon Nswnat Baiek villnfl.
C ISTOH.TEXAVv';
visin
tjt A rest waut ad toijay
-. tKSXje .- 4 w "?e. '- -' Y- : .f"
1
)
Niagara FaHs
Mexico City ...$SS.5i
MHwauke ' Vi ".' 4445
Superior i k 447i'
Detroit ...... 444.80
I Toleio ..$44.45
Boaton . S. ; . 471.70
Baltimore . . . . . . 1 450.00
Norfolk .........449.30
Bedford. Va. 444.00
Charlotteiville ....$44.80
Roanoke ..$43.00
Denver Cola $40.73
Pueblo 437.73
Quebec ...474.05
Cloudcroft .......$34.85
Pittsburg ...... .. . $49.65
Tallulah Falls $35.90
PortUnd Me.. $71.70
Mt Airy.N.C ....$44.95
Madison Wis $46.80
Humboldt ....... .$26.85
Tullahoma $28.50
Marlin Texas . $6.35
New York $59.30
Velasco $2.40
Staunton Va. $44.80
Fox Lake $47.80
Lebanon Tenn. ...$29.60
Clayton N. Y $63.70
Fulton Chain .....$64.50
Charlevoix $52.70
and numerous other points
INVEST IN A
Houston Land & Trust Go
Certifloato of Deposit
TODAY!
They bear four per cent
interest from date of issue
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$590000.00
responsible persons deslrtnt i
nan Augumne
; vTOS 8ATJE "
BanHars Trust Co. stock . t . i
WASTED '
t rtardy Clfl'Cn. ' ' ' 'if'
JY?7.t.r" Casualty V fJUsrsnty Co. v
- e00v hlth-rade vendor s llsa notes
du In three year or less secured by
prviesrjr I" oontlwooua Jo Houston'
6ixty tn ninety .day toans on oollat-
11 mmm. BBS) ts!.. ' . .SlaS' ask.' 9
even. eT'ny j . vv.-U. SHII
t .r . tsok and Bend Dsslsrs.
if
two
K? "J. aians wad
Fbon for dsmonstrntotv ...
ntm son eoMPAiiY
Uttosiss Hrestsn 1478; Autosnatl A1S
' MR. BOOKKEEPER
Would von llks to sberta your di
worn v sn save- you at least
noun a aar with mio
L1
a I
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1912, newspaper, June 18, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604255/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .