The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1913 Page: 2 of 64
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HOUSTON DAILY I'OST SUNDAY XiOBlIINO. 1 1 AY I.I
. L aatriwinrnfinnrfinnriwnnfinnnrnnfirnnnnniiiinnai
M IS"
Leave Houston' i2i p. m. today; attire St Louis 8:30 p. nu
tomottow; atrive Chicago 7:55 a m. next day
THROUGH
MILTON L. MORRIS. D. P.tT.A.
Lev. Frederic CO' Naytor
- Assistants
Taa'U flad it lee sees! ceaafortsMe Os-
fare) yosNrs evsr triad . Fit sang
jest m if ause la ardar far year feat
la saverior ia wvraasaassia aai
styloid la Iba reqeiresaests af Iss-
tisfiewa dressers. Needs aa brass-
is la. .
S6.00
bd $6.50
- .'li--lH'-T
- planed the schedule with all hta fore on
4 behalf of the Vy and Means Commlt-
; toe and the President. Aa ba did In the
caucus Mr. Underwood declared the
j President was entitled to as much con-
I atderation In the making of a tariff as
f any citizen and he lauded htm for his
i" general approval of the measure as It
cana originally from the committee.
! The open . secret that the Ways and
Means Committee had first favored a 15
. per cent tax on raw wool was freely dls-
I cussed in the debate. Many Democrats.
I freed from the binding- rule of the cau-
I cue. were outspoken In their opposition
I to the-schedule the protesting majority
- ansmbers coming from Ohio. Texas In-
diana and other Western States. Those
who Toted against It in the caucus but
who agreed to stand by the majority were
into da)' s discussion.
1 Offered by Payne.
Representative Payne offered as a sub-
' atitute for the new wool schedule the
Republican wool bill he Introduced last
Congress. Representatives Murdock and
Marti also had amendments. The sched-
ule was ready under an agreement for
three and a half hours' general debate.
Mr Underwood urged that purely polit-
ical speeches be avoided
-Representative Payne explained his
substitute and defended the Republican
tariff policy.
. Representative Gamer of Texas ex-
plained that those who advocated duty
on wool first succeeded in committee but
free wool followed suggestions of the head
of the party the President.
"That" he added "ia nothing dishon-
orable. There is not a gentleman on the
Republican side who has not listened to
aug-geatloos from a Republican Presi-
dent? ' .
Representative Harrison of New Tors:
defended the schedule as preaarwd by the
committee. " .. . $i
i "After this bifl is enacted tors law."
he said "when a man buys an M or $10
suits of clothes be will be sure there is
OEM wool ia It and the first time he
goes out in the rain it won't stiffen up
like a store -pipe. Free raw wool means
cheaper clothing to the American con-
- Seventh Court of Appeals.
iHemto Past SftcimLS
AMARILLO. Texas. May S. Proceed --
incs of the Court of Civil Appeals for1 the
Seventh Supreme Judicial District at
Amarillo:
Motions overruled: W. W. Taylor vs.
Frank A. 'White receiver rehearing; H.
trt. Garrett et al vs. R. X. Grlsham re-
aeanng: L. Bennett tt. uv
Alexander
. raaeariac.
Affirmed
Atchison. Toceka and Santa
-re Ksilway Company vs. C. T. Word.
f frees Potter; First 8UMe Bank of Seml-
atoJe v. J. M. Shannon from Gaines.
Reversed and remanded: City National
Bank of Wellington vs. Globe Fire In-
company irora Collingsworth.
sumer.
Higher Courts
''Cuts Out the Headache"
Burgheim's Sure Relief
S1.00-50c-25c
PtianaJrcata 161 or 1M1. Automatic) Al 221
BURGHEIM'S PHARMACY Inc.
20 Main Street
L3 E F 3 1 G E
ThryAr tii Best That's
. -r nrea uy me ice iney save ;
ALL tSID LET US EXPLAIN THESE QUALITIES
KnrnbllarriiMQraPh
ST. LOUIS!
CHICAGO!
"Sfertest and Quickest"
SLEEPERS"
PkwRS rVeatea tat
Ttaaet OMm. 51 Mala
Rex Footform
Latt
303
MAI U
""IT
WOMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPED LYNCHING
Switchmen of Gary lad. Planned
to Tike Life of Hn. Grace Smith
Who Shot Their Friend.
(.Asiocitltd Prtsi Report J
CROWN" POINT. Ind.. May I Mrs.
Grace Smith who shot and killed Clar-
ence Murphy at Gary last Wednesday
night today escaped a threatened lynch-
ing at the hands of friends of the slain
man. by the aid of Mayor Knotta and
Chief of Police Neuman of Gary who
brought her to Crown Point In an auto-
mobile. Murphy was a popular member of the
Gary local of the Switchmen'a Union
and when members of the order learned
it was purposed to take his slayer to the
county seat they held a meeting at
which It was determined to lynch her. or
at least give ner a coat or tar and
feathers.
The mob made no secret of its purpose
and determined to lay in wait for the ln-
terurban car on which it had been In-
tended to transfer the prisoner.
To outwit the mob the Mayer and the
chief of police hurried the prisoner out
of town in an automobile. They were
armed with rifles and pistols and fol-
lowed by several automobiles full of curi-
ous persona The change of route de-
ceived the mob and the trip was without
incident.
C02SICAITA WOff DEBATE.
EeceiTed Unanimous Vote of Judges
at Austin Yesterday.
(Honrtoe Pejt Sfcial.)
AUSTIN. Texas. May t In the final
debate of the lnterscholastic Debating
League held in the University Audito-
rium tonight the Corslcana team re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the five
Judges and will carry home with them
the State debating cup. which is the gift
of Eugene Harris1 of El Paso.
The question discussed was: "Reaolved.
That the women of Texas should be
granted the suffrage."
Corslcana presented the negative argu-
ments and Bon ham the affirmative.
Delta Fhi Delta Elected.
lAurmHi Prm Rtort.)
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. May I. Vermil-
lion 8. D.. was selected as the seem of
the next biennial National convention of
the Delta Phi Delta law Fraternity at
the final session of the convention here
today. Officers were elected a follows:
Chief Justice J. R. Lindgren of Minneap-
olis; associate chief justice John M.
Rose Little Rock; supreme chancellor of
the exchequer tv. H. Thomas of Cleve-
land : supreme clerk of rolls - D. E.
Baldwin. Vermillion B. 'D. ; Senators. W.
C. Winans Chicago; Montrose Htrms bur-
ger Detroit and D. A. Stubbs St. Paul.
R ATO C3 S
Wo have tea Boat Uao ms m
Sosrck mm aro owaMng tha
SEEGER
Tbo Original ant Oary Paloatosl
SIPHON "
REFRIGERATOR
:. - v 2
- '; Aioatba . .
ALASKA
Made They Pay for Them-
fcSMIase"
tu iiui u.sfui u uu
AMD MILAM
ON OWN HOOK
Federal Fought Federal With
. : Fital Resalts.
Club. Stweai Lojtl aad Xutiaeas
Twroefti Guu Grtade TTadtr
Zalaur Coloaia Joam
?:UporUaiVootl
EL PASO. Texaa. May I. Federal
fought Federal today at Caaas Grandee
a a cuss Between muunoue wu j
regular troops of to same com
1. iM ) - and hla fol
lowers were forced to evacuate the old
town when attacked by MS of the muti-
neers. Salasar's loyal men retreated to
new uasaa Qranaes on to
Northwestern Railway after losing nine
killed and several wounded.
mw i rii.t wma hmurht here to
nleht hr raruaaea from the district It
I also resorted itnat tie mutineers nan
looted Colonia Juarea. an American uor-
The attacking party was composed of
those who ault saiasars group oi lormir
rebels last week aad since had raided
American ranches and agricultural set-
tlements In the district. Interrupting rail-
way traffic by burning bridges.
'
" FEDERALS IN EM PALME.
Outf Font Townspeople Suffering From
Famine Conditions. -(AtMtittd
Pnu Rtfnt
NOOALX3 ' Arts.. May S. Federal
forces from Guaymas today occupied Bnt-
palme. while the Sonera state troupe are
mobilising at Maytorena. a few miles to
tK. rini minor skirmlshea have
resulted since the Insurgents evacuated
Kmnalma.
There is much sufiering among im pour
use of the guir port towns owina w
fious and meat famine. One hundred
cows constituting the chief milk supply
have been kUied for beef threatening the
lives of hundreds of Infanta.
American residents of toe taqui iuw
country have appealed tor protection
against ravaging bands of Indiana.
Th Wirml eammender at GuAVtnaS
gave the Americans rifles and ammuni
tion telling mem to proieci iuwiiisra.
The State troops today gave protection to
a shipment of f 100000 in bullion being
sent to the border by La Colorado mine
In Northern Sooora.
SEVEN REBELS HANGED.
Five Sown Near Monterey Were Suspend
ed Meads Down wars.
(Hetulea rVit Sfreial.)
BROWNSVILLE Texas May X. Five
bodies of rebels hanged by their feet and
two by their heads to telegrapb poles
were seen todar bv passengers from
Monterey arriving tonight. On the bodies
in bold letters was a piacara witn uiese
words: "This is an example to burn-
ers of bridges." .
The five had been captured by the Fed
erals In the vicinity of Herreras. SO miles
west of Alrtsmas. where iney were caugot
burning; two bridges.
The passengers saw a special train
which thev were told carried two more
rebels who had been captured and were
to meet a similar fate to that of their ex-
ecuted fellow rebels.
Ona of the five had been made a tar
get his body being suspended by his feet
head downward and then killed by bul-
lets. RECOGNIZED BY BRITAIN.
Huerta
' Received Autographed
From King George.
Letter
iAsiMistti Prtst KeSerti)
MEXICO CITT. May . President
Huerta was formally notified today of
the rwcognltion of his Government by
Great Britain. The British Ambassador.
Francis stronee. with due ceremony pre
sented the King's autographed letter re
lying- to that of president nuerta. me
linlster expressed in the name of his
Government good wishes for the Mexican
Government.
In reply the President expressed nts ap
preciation of Great Britain s attitude.
It is announced that a letter of recog-
nition from King Alfonso of Spain will
be presented next week.
REPORTS OF VIOLENCE.
Revolting Faction of Salasar's Fores
Biameo rur chci
(Juoeiattd Prtit Rrfiort.)
EL PASO. Texas. May I. Revolting
Federal soUders of Salasar's command
looted the American Mormon settlement
of Colonia Dublan hut Week according
to renorta reaching here by mall today.
American owned stores were robbed of
14090 worth of goods.
Peter Woline was forced to defend hla
home and family when the Mexicans at-
tempted to enter the house. A bullet
pierced the adobe wall and struck the
American near the eye which was only
blackened.
An American In an adjoining colony
as reported killed.
BATTLE LASTED FIVE HOURS. '
Zapata Forces Lest 1S0 Men Killed st
cninsmsca nsncn.
(Atmciltd Preu Ktfort.)
MEXICO CITT. Msy 1. The Zapata
forces lost IN men killed today In their
first Important defeat sines General
Roblea began his campaign against them.
The battle wss fought at the Chlnameca
ranch In the Bute of Morelos which had
been used aa Zapata headquarters at
various times. The fighting lasted five
hours the Federals using machine guns.
After severs losses IM rebels managed to
eat their way sat.
DINGWALL ROT KILLED.
American Mining and Foundry Magnate
st MstaTiuela Uninjured.
. CdjferisMd Prut Rtfrt .)
MEXICO CITT. May 1. Rebels did not
kill W. B. A. Dingwall an American at
MatehuaJa in Ban Luis Potosi aa re-
ported. April It. Mr. Dingwall who is
owner of a foundry and director of tha
Baata Maria Da La Pas Mining: Company
was not even Injured during; the fighting.
F0BJCE& 0ITICIAL TSBKISO.
&. L. Hog-en (barged With Attempt
to Inflaeiioe votes on Bids.
CluenMM" Preu KtfrH
FORT WORTH Texas. May I. R. L.
(Bob) Rogers former County Clark of
Tarrant County was Indicted on three
counts by 'the Forty-Eighth District
Court Grsnd Jury charging him with at-
tempting to bribe former County Jodge
R. BV'Brettoa who resigned Tuesday.
The Indictments grow out of tha Com-
missioners Court expenditure of part of
the Sl.eoo.000 bond Issue voted two years
ago for ths construction of roads and
bridges.
In one of ths Indictments Rogers Is
charred with having offered Judge Brat-
ton a bribe If be would vote for a cer-
tain firm la awarding the oontract for
the Bast Fourth Street bridge. The
bid of this concern was I2r0t.il higher
than tbs lowest bid.
. Ths contract was awarded to that
firm Saturday - April 1.
A second indictment alleges that Rog-
ers "offered Judge Bratton a sum of
money to vote for another company's
bid on ths Samuels Avenue bridge
which was neerlr IS 000 htghe than
(he lowest bid. This concern failed to
get the oontract.
Oct ths third count Bogars was charged
with offering Judge Bratton a sum of
money to vote against two other firms
In awarding ths contracts for ths 11.-
00000 worth of good roads la Tar-
rant County. One of ths companies was
awarded ths contracts by unanimous
vote
Rogers has been a factor la county'
politics for many years. Hs served sev-
eral terms as County Clerk. Ho was at
ens time a member of ths CsnamlsstoB-
ars Court - - . -
Tbe Grand jury report was received
thy Judge R. H. Buck shortly after
o'clock after that body had bees ba- ses-
sion tat mere thaa twe aiontba ...
As:.:?
Spr ing-Wealc SpringIfficsrablc
prev ceacoxi!
Crte bloods. t Thoucatb
ore "off their feedw have poor appe-
ti.eddigon.dun.Keadachehelvy feetv tire easOy. thiiilc filovly and vork
poorly. Hbotfs Sarsaparilla )3 the ideal
remedy. It purifies and; vitalizes the
blood! overcomes that tired . feeling
sharpens the appetites aids' digestion
and makes life worth living. Buy a
bottle and begin to take ' it today.
AcceW .no substitute.
WANT PANAMA
act Repealed
Peace Workers Oppose Ex
emption to U. S. Ships.
They Declare if Barton Holdi to
Original Heasure Eegardinp;
Canal Tolls Controrerty
Should Oo to Hague.
(MOM4 Prhs Rtftrt.f
ST. LOUIS. -.May J.-The American
Pesos Congress today adopted a resolu-
tion urging repeal of the clause la ths
Panama Canal set exempting American
coastwise vessels- from tbs payment of
tolls. . . - .s
'Falling in this" the resolution adds.
"the controversy should be submitted to
The Hague- Court for arbitration."
The congress also appealed to the Call.
fornja Legislature aad to the National
administration "to sectre such a fust and
Impartial settlement of the question of
alien ownership of land as may not dis
criminate against citisens of a great and
friendly power and turn a ions standing-
friendship lntdrenrelty and friction."
Other resolutions' express appreciation
of the work of President Taft In nego-
tiating the general - arbitration treaties
which later failed- of consummation be-
cause of Senate amendments; congratu
late ths Nation oo ths failure of the bat
tleship program in the National Con
gross urge the President to open dip
lomats negotiations loosing to me re
duction of armaments and approve the
announced policy of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan to negotiate treaties
of unrestricted arbitration.
We call upon all friends or peace.
say the t resolutions "to guard against
tha Insidious effort to extend military
training In the schools and to make naval
recruiting stations of ths colleges and
universities."
A Century of Peace.
A century of Anglo-American' peace
was the general topic for consideration.
William Renwick Rlddell Justice of the
Supreme Court of Ontario reviewed the
history of British-American relations for
the last hundred years and said that
questions more difficult of settlement
thsn any settled by war had been ad-
justed peacefully between the United
States and Great Britain.
John Lewis editor of the Toronto Star
spoke on the identity of the Interests of
the United States and Canada.
Justice Benjamin Russell of the Su-
preme Court of Nova Sootia said It was
a settled understanding- among the Eng-
lish speaking people that no possible
question could rise between them which
could not be adjusted.
"That being so" he said "our first
duty Is to have this understanding for
mutated in a treaty from tho provisions
of which there will be as expected ques-
tions. x i -
Ridiculed "Notion of Honor."
"Ths proposed reservation of questions
affecting the honor of ths Nation which
figured so largely la reoent discussions
or arbitration is nothing bettor than that
notion of honor which' formerly obliged a
man to present his body ss a target."
At a sectional meeting this afternoon
John Hays Hammond urged a permanent
International court for tho adjudication
of all International controversies.
"The great Christian Nations of ths
world" he said "are expending in prepa-
ration for war or for peace upwards of
$500000000 annually. Tho business man
renarda it aa a foolish exnendltura In
that the object for which It la designed.
since no radical changes permanently are
effected In the relative strength of the
armament of the competing powers.
"While the business man recognises
the necessity of militarism under exist-
ing conditions yet be recognises that
such conditions most exist aa an insur-
- agoe against ths losses that would result
from ths invasion of a foreign enemy.
He does not agree with pessimists who
contend that it Is Impossible to put a
stop to militarism until human nature It-
self Is changed."
Mrs. Elmer Black of New Tork repre-
senting the Church Peace Tasuj said
that the millions of dollars spent an-
nually in promoting- the cause of -peace
did not bring adequate results.
"Tbe press baa columns on militarism
she said. "Peace appears la paragraphs.
Ws should hare two pages of arbitration
in the papers to counteract ons page of
militarism. . Our pulpits should resound
with peace sermons Great peace pa-
geants should be held as often aa naval
parados.". -.-
1000 lire In Eobtiown.
(Hmtm Pttt Sftcial) : '
- KOB8TOWN. Texas May L Fire broke
out today about 4 o'clock fa ths pressing
and cleaning shop of Otto Kneboa destroying-
tbs shop together with a" large
number of suits of clothes. Tbs barber shop
of M. Ohair was dasuged (10 sad ths
awneral store of P. H. Homes. A Sons was
damaged by water and n moving stock
from the building to tbs amount of ft
fully covered by insevaaee.
HALUrnSTTIXC Texas. May I.
The election for four tmetses for Hal
kntsvtlle independent school district was
not held today for some reason and It
will devolve upon the ol board to select
the four aew-members. . - -
k Gnarinteed Title
Houston Titlo
MINOR STEWART President
Offices Are on Fifth Floor
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
sjsttnovt sutasuHa psiivnxsjssi
HOUSTON TEXAS.
Transacts a saasral trust bnslasss Mortgag Leaaa mmmMUmt Munici-
pal aa Industrial Bonds bought saa told. Aets as Trusts ta aVaTttoa
and sals of lands.
STEWART ABSTRACT TITLE CO.
.- ABSTRACTS GUARANTEES MLICIKS -j -
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
"It Is Battar to mm
STEWART BUILDING
45000 PEOPLE -FED
BY U. S.
Rood Refugees Are Main-
tained by Government
Head of Amy Belief Corps Betvra
ed From Inspection Tour in Ion-
iiiana Sand Boil Hear Vid-
alia Canje4 Conoera.
(Asjociatti Prtu Rtftrt.)
VICKSBURO Miss. Hay I. There sra
now about 45.000 persons receiving Gov-
ernment rations Issued under tbs author-
ity of tho United States Army flood re-
lief corps In the Vicksburg district se-
cording to fcaptain Bank head who re-
turned this morning from an Inspection
of the refugee camp at Natchei. He said
there are about 1600 refugees in the
Natchez camp and as many mors scat.
tared through the city of Matches who
are being supplied with ratlona by the
It is reported a canoe turned over on
Steele Bayou with two negroes the early
part of ths week end both were drowned.
A large sand boil developed today In ths
Mississippi River levee at Lucerne plan-
tation eight miles below Vldalia La". snd
Major Barton United States Engineer
put men to work at ones sacking It. Ths
place virtually la under control but ths
men will continue seeking It up to ths
same height as ths levee. If a break oc-
curs at this place at the present stage
of ths river. It will throw sufficient water
into Concordia Parish to break: the mud
box In ths railroad trestle back of Vldalia.
AMn Trustees Elected.
- W nut Pott SpM.) -ALVTN
Texas. May I T. M. SavsIL
If it's rigtt why chan.e it? A ;
multiplicity; of . models it evi-
rjencs tLat tlie maker is still ex-
perimentin. . There is but one'
Ford modeL And for five yesrs
our rapidly growing fsctories
Kaven t been able to make all wT
; could sell becausf it is rigbt 1
Mora than Qnartsr of raJUfoa Fords sow is .
" asfTlce oonTlBoins srldenca olK Uelr wtnv'
derfal rnitrtt Ruoabeat 6S6; ToarlasCar
l00;Town Cr. 1800 t o. m. Datrolt with
'all equipment Ototeragtlaf TordTlinoi
from. Dept 1" Datrolt; Ford Motor Companjr. -
Milam sad Walker . Sta Hoaitoa.
listss a Gccd Title
Guaranty Co.
i i i Stewart Building
WE PREPARED ..HIS TITLE
aara Than sorry.
' 405 FANNIN STRttT. '
Obtained I. aad. .Trada-Mark registered.
CooAulutlon and! Information free. Write
for Inventor's Guide Book. Office at
Houston and Washington. . Main offloe
HoustonUittwenoans. Bank BuUdina.
fhons 4790. -i
UABDWAY fl CATHE Y
L F. penman & Co.
801-2 Union Naf I Bank Bid. '
Ws are sols agents for Osneola Ofym-
pus ConsoUdated Mines Company Orass
Valley Nevada) Cowaty Csitforais.
Property 44a asrea surrounded by large
producing mines. Our ore at ie-foot
level milling S1S.M Oold par ton. '
Spsclmsns at sor branch office SOI -.
nln Street.
P. H. Msnaker and N. T. Thomas wars
elected trustees for the Alvin Independent
School Distrtct la ths election hold hers
today. .. .
AS CAHDIDATE FOB SEVATE.
Sefuia Friends Urging James A.
Harley to Enter Bace.
in Put ShM.)
BBGTJJN Texas Msy . In answer to
ths solicitations of hla many friends
County Attorney Jamas A. Harley this
evening declared hs would sntar tha
race for tha seat In tha Stats Ssnats
mads vacant by tha appointment of
Senator Wainert as Secretary of Stats.
Mr. Harley Is a graduate of ths law
department of ths stats University and
has made an enviable rsoerd ss a mem-
bar of tbs Seguln bar havisg served both
as city and county attorney. .
. 5
American fsshlons lead the orld-we re
free from Imitating 'dear old London.
"The American unlike the Englishman
Is not content to be a type but wants
mdtvldusllty In his dress."
'Our Suits carry out the indi-
vidual unit each suit mads
. separately each suit a conv
plete work in itself of the tai-
l lor- art We can suit every
mawho wants the new styles.
Prices
$15 TO $30
v t
' New Straw. the cleverest
made rainproof and fitted
n (conformed) ' to your head.
Sennits Splits Bangkok! and
Panarnas.
Straws $2 to $5.
. Panamas and Bangkoks $5.
MAIN WNBNB PSAINIB CROSSBS
STOCKS WANTED
Amicable 1
American
amicable Ltfs
MMMB HiW
Ufe
Baa
ttnkn Trut Co.
halves Hotel
raat arathars Ufa I am alius
-Himn-AUiMieh nv Ooods oa.
Nauoaal Lsmber aad Creosetlag Os.-
1 SsnthiaaS Lite Inanranga
josUiers Calea lata 1 sail sen
GTOCKS FOR SALE
mnsersMne itatwaal Bank
National Bask of Onameirs
ath Texas Osmneraial VetkMSI
nttneatal Tiest
iroay
1 Treat oe. .
Wm. B. Kins - " W. B. Sherwood.
WM. D. KING A CO.
.STOCK AND BONO OSALBRS.
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES
msflNTINO
UTHOORAPHINQ
BMBOSSINO
Tflta PrtertOtt era
117 Mala
leathern Drug Co.
rtQTJAIJTX AND 8SRTXCSB."
: Wholesale Dragglst
HOUSTOH " TBXA9
5 INTEREST PAD 061
DEPOSITS
COMMONWBALTH TRUST CO.
WB QUARAhiTEB LAND TITLCS
W. Mm RICHARDS Praaldant
F. F. FLBMINO See. and Tress.
STUART A. GIRAUD
Public
Auditor and Accountant
Houston Tax. Baaumont Tea.
SECURITIES
NEUHAUS & CO.
Investment aanhsre
HOUSTON TSXAS ' .. "
J. E. DUFF
STOOKS AND COMMERCIAL PAPER.
IS Union National Bank Bldgl
Hsuston Tssas.
Win boy and seUsJlTsras eorporatioa
HIrt class short time paper seeured by
stocks of recognised value bought. .
. Member Texas Bankers' ni.inta.Uss .
6QRC0N SEWALL&CO!
. ' Tf holesale Qrocers :
auid Cotton Factors - .
" Ws SaBcB Tsar Baalaasa
RStTSI - I8TU - IITUOTH OLTtU
Atlnjoa Erabam & Altowa
WsTlitll Ma CalUllsr it Ut
tswsrt BulMiaa Houston. Taxaa.
Pres. lltO ana Msti A-MOC
VMS
m-Slft CAROLINE STREET
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1913, newspaper, May 4, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604988/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .