The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 14
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VACATOItl DAYS ARE HERE
"Good Old Summer Time"
Excursion Tickets
1 On Salo Every Day
l .
M3n's and Women's Dept.
All S6.00 low Shoes now $4.80; You Save $120
All $5.00 Low Shoes now $4.00; You SaY9 $100
All $400 Low Slices now $3.20; You Save 80c
All $3.50 Low Shoes now $2.80; You Save 70c
All $3.00 Low Shoes now $2.40; You Save 60c
Boys' and Girls' Department
All $3.50 Low Shoes now $280; You Save 70c
All $3.00 Low Shoes now $2.40; You Save 60c
All $250 Low Shoes now $2.00; You Save 50c
All $2.00 Low Shoes now $1.60; You Save 40c
All $1.50 Low Shoes now $1.20; You Save 30c
303
adjourn st.tJ"
mait. wl:n ?
IbT.'lP again v
chair-
ma!. y
GOVERNOR WILSON'S OWN IDEA.
His Views of Running Presidential Cam-
paign Be ng Fci'ivved.
'..-iij. . u..v: -: " ..' '-;
SEAGIRT. N j . )-!: :' ..y.-rn-.r
srT.r- r n-l
uupiCAriicicaduuuiicid
t V
L E
L
M S
IE
L S
D
M
E
R
E S
N I
T Z
L
S
Ceka While You
rit and Labor.
Sleep. Saves Tina.
Write for hnce.
BERINGCpRTES
HAKDUAKf. CO.
Houston Texas.
Via the I. & G. N. Ry
j
Our Entire
Stock
Men's Women's and
Children's Low
Cut Shoes
Nothing Reserved
Except White Goods
MAIN
Wilson's i-la of running a presidential
a:r.prugi indicated iy ih- action of
! nwcraiic National i nn-.mi ue is a plan
f ".'W n. i'unoivt (i af'f-r his nomina-Ti-.n
an-1 mould into r-onrrtp form with
th aivir f !.!s rl'jftt poMtirai friend
It is pimply something thai I thought
u' rn stlf i;nce I w a nominatl'
bind i -i.igl.t "It wan worked out afer
i : sniMU-'i: with an many advisers as
1 L-'Uld rear.:.'
f h.f.y ami-i;g t ft est- counsellor r.as
Wi!!:am F. M.-r.imbs. the i:1 National
'h aim. an . -natnr or-. Rf-irn;al tve
Hurl Wililam ; MrAdoo. Kobcrt S.
Hi'li't:i ar.'l Jo?pj.hus I-ani'!. National
'inn. it tp n": pp. from New Jersey and
North "ar"i:na respectively.
A " t i u t immitiPf with which
V.r .::l-s : 1:re-t tiie campaign
- - rt:- r said
bp a rpal managing business
It will b- a central ommlr-
ill provid for px pan s:nn and
f fie 'ftrr.paigr inananempnt
.1..
i- iub'.ra ior. wil! be loDof coursf
'T.fcultat "Ti witr. myst-ir
"Tl..- appo.nt rn-nt if thp committee
!i not hp rnsdp until Mr. MrCnmbs
all Lav consulTpd wit.i me It will be
.rr.:nttp Uiat can m-Pt on falrlv
-rt r ..-!pp find nt fn-qiw-nt intervals
id w: h which I can k.-p in touch
i- ' "i.niiM' e will act a a central eo-
'!;;. l"-d and VNI link the State
r.rr--.iniia! ar.d National campaigns."
Nine Strikebreakers Arrested.
(Hrurtcn Prt S Cecal.) j
;AIYF-:ST"N. Texa. .July 15. --Charges '
1 of disturhirg the peace have been en-
t-red against nine alleged strifTe breakers I
j wno were arretted at a late hour last (
night on the water front by niht pa'rol-
1 Hi.!. After Judge r b. Macrnemey had
declared there could have leen no proper
I disturbance of the peace at the time and
'pla e mentioned. ffi-era hae changi
i the charges to simple assault and the
met. are being held on this There were
I m vera minor fh-t fights along the water
fri last night hut nothing serious ur
reiKrfp'J.
! ; '
j NU3SINO MOTHERS AND MALARIA.
Tb Old Stuulard (ir'j.'. Taiirlra Chill Toalc
j dritttt mt uaimria abd baiida up tb
1 Kor crvnm po.!e and cUi:drL 'J
The Pbpular
Summer
Route
To St. Louis.
Chicago and
Points North
and East
Electric Lighted Steeping Cars
Without Change Every Day
HOUSTON to CHICAGO
HOUSTON to ST. LOUIS
And Nw Pullman Ssrvios
HOUSTON to MEMPHIS
SCHEDULE
Uin Houxtso 4:25 p.i. Tidij
Ifr. Lihk fUck 1:10 i.a. Iinorrtw
irr. Hit Spraifs 10:10 i s. loittrrew
Ait. Mtaplm 4:30 p.m. Ttnorrow
Art. St. Lnr 8:30 i.m. Tomorrow
And Chicago Cincinnati Louis-
ville Columbus.. Indianapolis
Chattanooga and Nashville
next morning.
Ticket Delivered on Phone Re-
quest and Baggage Checked from
Residence.
TICKET OFFICE 217 MAIN.
MILTON L. MORRIS. D. P. A T. A.
Lev Frederick Ed Naylor
Assistants.
RATE DISCRIMINATION
NOT UNLAWFUL HERE
(Continued From Page One
to handle this through business to and
from the port of ti.ilveton upon e iual
tertns as to all w ater curners-
Since the advent of the TexAs City
I!ne pirt-to-p)rt rates have been so re-
duced that the combination through '"".al-
eston of the pxtrt-to-port rate and he
rate of the Texas cmmisin ;n al-
cases lus made a lower through charge
t han t he Joint t hr-mgh ra: p
"N'o business moves t pref ore up-n
the J' ir.t rate and no joint rate which
this commission wuid (- 1 kt-.y to -tablish
would be a? low ns the oonibir.-i-lion.
Hence shippers In Texas are sat-
tfied with the present situation espe-
cially ns long as the hish rate must be
paid )' their com;e titers in Oklahoms.
" - ha e before us the rates cluirgeo
frop; por:-to-prt before the Txas Oty
line bpgan operations and the rates in
effe : at the time of the hearing.
Rates Reasonably Satisfactory.
"The manage r iif the Texas "; f y corn -paiiy
stated that his prespr.t rates wore
' reasonably satisfactory although t'uy
were much less than those formerly li
effect
"V.'e are satisfied that t he monopolis-
tic n-'.itions which have existed in t::H
water tr.tffi.- between t'"e Atlantic .na-
board and Oa.veston hae resulted in - -ce&sive
charges but to what extent It is
Imp sibie to say.
'"The bar Iship w !iich the . present ad-
justment of i tea imposes upon f'enfal
JK.aio:ra points lias been strongly ii:gpl
i-p"i. tl;e attention of the commisslun in
this proceeding.
"Trip Tenus commission establishes
rates upon a mileaee basis up tj a Cer-
tain distance beyor.d whkh the rate ap-
plies as a blanket to all Texas c mtr.nn
points Thus thf first-class rate from
dahestnn f-r a dita:i- e of appruximatc-
lv "0'" ir.iies. is tents ar.d thi" satr."
ra t- applfev f i lie nortt.prn border
Texas a Mstanc- of 4.'0 mile Th;s
t gives the ihstnbut.ng citits m tn" n-rta
of Texas. whKi; ar-- in wholesale cornpfti-
tion with Oklahoma p.dnts a distin- r y
lower rate from the AtlanMc seaboard
than Oklahoma enjoys and -lndoubtedly
results m a d-cided advantagi to Texan
jobbing '-entTs in cage of articles pur-
chased 'upon t he Atlantic seaboard
Powerless to Remedy.
Rut this discrimination is one which
this commission is powerless to renudy.
The Texas rates are a matter of dome.V'C
concern over which we exercise no con-
trol. Ttie so-called discrimtnat inn :
suits not from T'-xas rates but from
fact that under the decision of the su-
preme court of the United 8tates Hie
shippers by taking possess inn of his traf-
fic at '"lalvestt n can obtain t lie ben f i t
of the water rate to Galvesnn and the
rail rate from Galveston although re
shipment is In point of fact an inter-
state movement.
"If the results- which flow from t:.;s
holding are not satisfactory congress may
easily provide tat a movement v hich h
interstate in fact shall not be c. invert d
into two local movements by an Inh r-
wenirig o-session Iii t hat case t!
commission could stablih a reasonahil-
rate to Texas points which must be a j
plied to all shipments from the A'lai fr.
s abt-ard to th se points ami discrimina-
tion resulting from abn'-mial conditio";
like that before us would be rendered im-
possible "Today this commission whi'e it r.-e-ognize?
"the existence of a discrimination
can not pronounce it unlawful.
HAINES TO CHICAGO.
Will Attend Meeting Concerning Through
Bill of Ladings.
(Houston Post Sftciai.)
fJAl.VK.STOX. Texas. Jul 13. Traf-
fic Manager II II. Haines representing
the 'lalveM'm Commercial association
accompanied by local steamship repre-
aentatlvea left tonight for Chicago
where on July 1! they win attend a hear-
ing to ). i onflii-tei before chairman
1'routy of the interstate commerce -.m-ml.-Mlon
concerning the isxuance of
thr oiKl; hil .v f lading by railroad-' also
the paying of riemurrage by stemnchlp
lines. Four railroads-the lnterniuional
and ;reat Northern the Trinity and Kra-
eos Valley the Galveston. Harrisburg and
San Antonio and the Houston and Texas
Central-hav- filed answers to the rom-
piaint of the Ualveston Commercial as-
sociation and steamship agr-nts concern-
ing the bills of lading Ixfuanoe.
The railroads are again Issuing through
bills of lading but subject onlv to the
condition that the demurrage mi cars be
charged to the consignee whereas It was
formerly paid by the steamship lines
Steamship men claim this an unfair and
unsatisfactory arrangement all around.
In every home where there Is a baby
there should also be a bottle of Mc-
;i;i"8 BABY ELIXIR. It may b needed
at any time to correct sour stomach wind
colic diarrhoea or summer complaint. It
Is a wholesome remedy contains no opium
morphine or injurious drug of any kind.
Price 26c and 60c per bottle. Bold by
all druggists.
REDUCTION OF
EXPRjSS RATES
Bring Our Statement From
All Companies.
They Claim That Propoted Reduc-
tion Would Sot Produce Keve-
nnes Sufficient to Fay Cost
of Doing Business.
NEW YORK. July 15. Kxpress rats
prescribed in th report of the. interstatt?
comrarce commission on expres compa-
nies will not produce enough revenue to
cover the cost of doing business accord-
Ing to a tta;inent Issued today ater a
meeting of express com pah y officials In
ihk city. In wpport of this contention It
was announced the companies would pre-
pare statements show In what the pro-
posed rales would produce on business
actually done. It 1m was announced
that the companies won hi adopt the sug-
restlons and directions of the commis-
sion In regard to the " 'regulation and
practices.'
The statement as given out came from
all the express companies"' and was
a? follows:
"The report of the commission relates
to rates and practices of tiw express
companies. The vital thing to the com-I-aoie
is the auestlon of rates The re-
port recommertds basis of txpresa rates
on a sone system which is entirely new
totally replacing the present basis of
rates and tariffs.
"According to the commission's report
It Is conceded that the average net earn-
ings of the large express companies from
present rates Ts not In excess of 6 per
cent on ihe business done in some oases
even less. The proposed rates would
drastically reduce the com 'Knits' rev-
enue. It is therefore obvious that the
proposed rates would not produce enough
revenue to cover the ci.st of d"ln busi-
ness especially as the changes in meth-
ods of business to be adopted will In-
crease the cost.
"Fortunately the commission has given
the express companies until Oct. ber to
show whether the proposed rati s should
be adopted. The companies will mean-
while prepare proper statements showing
wha t t he proposed rate- -miM produce
on business actually dnt whth Infor-
mation could not have been knwwn here-
tofore by either the companies cr the
t om mission
"The question of reasonable rates Is
one that will be decided Judici"uslv by
the commission in et-ber Tb-- compa-
nies are not anticlpatirg any fir.il action
by the commission that will be 'lestruc-
tive "Unfortunately the iiutstSm f rates
has been up to this fine eomp'"-ated in
the In vpsttgatlon wit): rh.it renula-
tions and practices litcn ile ianagers
of the companies hs vc been n - desirous
of changing as t rommisU'ti itself.
The report contains iitcucstiurs and di-
rections as these j : ictlces irh have
been made by the itmrns'oi w tth the
frill cc-onratlon of tVe conip;i:nes Tt Is
the purpose of the .-om p:inbi t.i adopt
t hese suggestions a it' df rectbr and put
them in force with due ai pr i.inon to
t tie commission."
.
INVESTIGATION MAY FOLLOW.
Department of Justice May Look Into
Express Bus nets.
( Associated f'rr" Report i
WASHINGTON. July ; - T .. compre-
hensive re-port of the inicrsliite com-
i:orce commission on r he es ;ress busi -ne
of the countr atei 'u! 1 y reducing
Die rates may result wi an investigation
by th ilfpririmTt of justire
It is tne intent'on of tiie department to
t horotiKh.y rlipesi tin- rp rt h r .1 ascer-
tain wlithpr iHt; -pith in b. any vio-
(t ' jot! of l hp She r ma n la v Th express
business never hns been investigated by
t he department of justice.
DEATH CLAIMED
COL. R. M. WYNNE
(Continued From Page One.)
l -.- -w ...W
as he became of voting age. His oppo-
nents were the major and a private sol-
dier of the company in which he had
served through the war. He won his race
and served as sherHf for three years or
tmrll he was removed by the reconstruction-
act of congress.
Took Up Study of Law.
After teing deprived of his ofttce.
young Wynne took up the Study of law.
He labored on the farm during the day
and at night pored over his books. In
17 he was admitted to the bar and at
once took up the practice or his cnosen
hfe pi'
otession. His first omq?
His first
was
established
the town of
Henderson.
There be built the groundwork
of nis
Statewide reputation. His powers of or
atory. fgether with close and systematic
investigation and strong common sense
att:ai tpd attention anil gave him repute
as "tie of the lea-ling men of his section
of the State
Onh nel Wyr.ne was elected to the State
senate In 1880 He quickly furgexl to the
front as a leader and It is said that no
man of that ho-iy had more influence than
he. Hp whs imp of the five men w lio
drafted and formulated a bill creating
the I'niversitv of Texas and so well and
wisely did lh--v work that that bill has
never been .ttiieniJed except as to some
minor detail. As a legislator the colo-
nel was especially conspicuous In his el-
forts to regul.ite railway corporations.
He advocated the 3-cents-a-mile bill
w hlch beHm a law. and the passage 'f
a law creating a railroad commission. In
1$- he made the race for attorney gen-
era 1 and was defeated by only a small
inajoruv. 4w his speech of withdrawal
frtin t he St;ite convention he made a
nw reputation for oratory. Four years
later Colonel W ynne served as permanent
chairman the State convention. In 1SH3
Colonel Wynne removed to Fort Worth.
His li: from that date to this Is Known
to all Tcxans.
Factor in State's Progress
He has been a factor in the v State's
progress ever since. Four years ago he
was a candidate for attorney general. Ha
Xok a prominent part tn the famousBal-
ley campaign in Texas and was rated as
one of the junior senator's strongest sup-
porters and defenders. He was appointed
to thp superintendent' of the Confederate
home here when governor Colquitt as-
sumed office There he has made a rec-
ord for ability for administration and
fairness in his dealings. He was general-
ly rated as one of the most popular men
among the old former Confederate soldiers
who have ever had charge of that Impor-
tant State institution.
Turning from the public career to the
private life of Colonel Wynne it is noted
that on June 23 1867 he was married
to Miss Laura B. Kelly daughter of Wil-
liam C. Kelly of Henderson. Of the union
there are living three sons and one daugh-
ter all of whom were with their distin-
guished father 'In his last hour. They
are ; Mrs. I r. Ernest L. Stephana of
Fort Worth. It. W. P. Wynne of Newark
Kichard M. Wynne. Jr. of (lien Rose and
J. H. Wynne of Fort Worth.
There will le no religious service here.
The friends who will act as pallbearers
here today are f)r. H. Y. Benedict Dr.
A. H. ''onley. Charles B. White George
W. Llttlefieid. K. W. Finley General
Webster Flanagan T. D. Bowman and
Dr. J. 1'reHton.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence
of Dr. Krnest L. Stephens of Fort Worth.
The officiating ministers will be Or.
Junius B. French pastor of the Broad-
way Fresbyterian church and Or. I. Z.
T. Morris conductor of the Children'
Home society of which Colonel Wynne
was president.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
H orford's Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity of weak dis-
ordered stomachs. A strength builder.
The National Bank of
CAPITAL ......'-..'.. $500000.00 H -
HOUSTON TEXAS
OPENED FOR BUSINESS JULY 15th
The officers and. directors of the National Bank of Commerce of Hous-
ton beg to announce that the bank opened for business in the commodious
banking rooms formerly occupied by the Commercial National Bank at the
comer of Main and Franklin Streets on the morning of Jily 1 5th.
The attention of those desiring safe and pleasant banking connections
is invited to the names of the officers" and directors given below. Particular
attention is called to the financial strength and high character of the Board.
The officers and employees have been selected with particular regard to
their character and fitness.
A special feature of the management will be to make the institution in
every sense a bank of the people.
Every person having business with the bank will be given a hearty wel-
come at our counters. '
The accounts of ladies will be welcome. Special facilities will be provided
for their comfort.
The accounts of merchants manufacturers individuals and banks are
solicited wfth the assurance that their business will be handled carefully and
promptly. Every facility which a" competent management and a thoroughly
organized clerical force can afford will be at the disposal of the bank's cus-
tomers. The management respectfullv solicits a share of your bank account.
0. T. HOLT President
JAMES H. ADAIR Vice -
O. T. HOLT Attorney t Law
H. S. FILSON General Manager Alex-
ander Gilmer LumLer Co.
J. W. REYNOLDS President Big Pine
Lumber Co.
Q. A. KELI.EY President Carter Kel-
ley Lumber Co. "
EDWIN HOBBY Cashier Guaranty
State Bank aV Trust Co. Dallas.
N. E. MEADOR Vice President Bank-
era Truat Co.
Several Desirable Offices
for Rent in Stewart Bldg.
HOUSTON
TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
MINOR STEWART President
" " 'J " 4-'.
HOUSTON OIL COMPANY OF TEXAS
Is now ready to receive propositions from reupoi.&ibie persons desiring leases on
Us lands lh Ihe following counties In Texas
Angelina Jasper Liberty. Orange Sabine Tyler Hardin Jefferson.
Newton Polk. San Augustine
for flevelopment of oil. Usual royalties Cemmu..i ations should Its addressed to
A. W. Standing Onral Manager. Scanlan Building. Houston. Texas.
GULF BAG &
Plain or' Printed W(RAPPJNG PAPER PAPER BAG8 BOXES WRITING
TABLET. TWINES ETC. Exclusive Agents "REX" FIBRE PAPER
Phone Preston 2636.
White St.
-a.
Continental Trust Company
iWittvaul Banking Privileges;
Houston Texas Carter Building
TRYING TO SETTLE.
PAY OF ENGINEERS
Warren Stone Occupied Day Pre-
senting Claims of Kailroad Em-
ployes to Committee.
(Associated Press Repcrt.)
NEW YORK. July 15 Rt-presentatlvea
of flfiy railroads east of Chirafcn nnrt
north of Hie Ohio river met offU lul heads
of their IH-omntive Engineers' uninn le-
fiire an arbitration committee today In
un effort to nettle dlffiiulties wlilrli ri'-
eently threatened to result In a strike
that it was rlalmed would Have paralyzed
tile industries of the country. Inrrcuflt'd
pay estimated at $7500000 per year and
better working conditions are Involved.
Oscar 8. Strauss former secretary of
commerce and labor presided. Other !
mrmhera of the commission are Charles I
K. VanlJe president of the I'niversitv .
of Wisconsin: Krederttfk L. .luiisnn of St. !
bonis: Lr. Albert phaw. edltr of the Re- j
view of Reviews; Otto Kldlltz New York i
contractor ; Daniel Wlllard. preflUlent of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and '. I
H. Morrissey. former president' of tiie
Ifrotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Warren S. Stone chief of the Hmther-
hood of Locnmotlvf UnKlneers occnpieil .
the whole afternoon presenting the case j
of the men. t
Mr. Stone said the men based their :
claims chiefly upon two grounds the re- !
sponnthllity of the engineers while on i
duly and the skill required. He pointed :
out that the englneo? must pass a rigid !
examination and be pronounced physic- j
ally perfect before he Is glTrn charge of i
an engine; Insurance statistics show Mr.
Stone continued that the average work-
ing life of a locomotive engineer ls only
eleven years and seven tays and he added
that" If a man has that much labor to '
sell be should be paid more than a living j
wage.
The rase for the railroads will be pre- i
sented bv B. iA. Worthlngton president
of the Chicago and lton o. F. Butter-
field generklcdunsel New York Central
and U. H. lrowneil oi tne uric.
President
RICHARD D.
J. M. LOGAN
DIRECTORS.
S. SAMUELS of S.
Samuols A
Co.
Cotton Exejorters
JEFF N. MILLER Capitalist
A. H. WHITED of the Houston East
and West Texaa Railroad
JAMES H. ADAIR President Houston
Cotton Exchange
F. W. FRALEY Manager Plerce-For-
dyce Oil Association
ARCH MacDON ALD Capitalist
JOHN A. HULEN General Freight and
Passenger Agent Trinity and Bra-
zoa Valley R. R. Co.
WE ISSUE
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
To Bear Four Per Cent Interest
From Date of Issue
Houston Land & Trust Co.
(Chartered 1S75. '.VithoM Bjnkinl Priii'lt't )
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$600 000.00
PAPER CO.
and S. P. Track. Houston. Texas.
HE HAD ONE WIFE TOO
MANY SO HE ENDED LIFE
Emmet Cearly Killed Himself in
Waco Leaving a Note Confessing
'Himself to Be a Bigamist.
(Ass 'dated Press Retort.
WACO Texas July 13. Emmet Cearly
a traveling optician who five weeks ago
married Mrs. Nannie Allen of 1 'ales 1 1 mi
here after an acquaintance of two weeks
this morning shot himself near the heart
Willi a pistol and will probably die.
lie left a note for his wife saying that
he had another wife at Temple and to
notify her: also his father at Sanger
Texas.
Cearly was. about 33 yearn old.
Relations with his wife here were
I agreeable. It Is said.
COLLARS
that give the
best service
are marked
PaKROW
1So. JfUS
"or tOT
m
i
Commerce
COLLINS Vice-President
Vice-President and Cashier
J. L. HUDGINS Manager The Indus-
trial Cotton OH Co.
E. A. BLOUNT Capitalist
CHARLES SCHREINER Capitalist
C. J. VON ROSENBERG Capitalist
THOS. FLAXMAN Wholesale Dry
Goods
R. D. C0LLIN8 Vice President
J. M. LOGAN Active Vice President
and Cashier
STOCKS AND BONDS
We Will Bay er Sell
American Tnitt Ge.
Bankeri Trust Co.
CorutDtiQwealth Trust Co.
OoottDeuUl Trnst Oo.
Piou t bern Truat C.
Republic Trust Qumpany of Dallaa
Producers Oil Co.
Teiaa Co.
Amicable I.tfc Ins. Or.
Great Southern Life Ins. Oa.
Southland 11 fr In. Co.
S.iitltweitni Surety lna. Or.
Western Calty and Guaranty Co.
Qet Oar Price a Before Tria
WM. B. KING & C0.f
Stock and Band Dealers.
Houston Texas-
MR. BOOKKEEPER
Would you like to shorten your day'
work. We can save you al leaat two
boura day with our new aelf-tndex-Ing
ledcer and Kalamazoo binder
Phone for demonstrator.
REIN A SONS COMPANY
3O6-S-10 Caroline Street.
Phones Preston 1472: Automatic Aim
PATENTS
Obtained eaid Trade-liars r latere. -
Conauluatlon ajid Information tree. Write ;
tor lovenior's Guide Book. Offices at
Houston and Waablnarton. atnlB office
Houatoa LumOe.rma.da Bank Bulldlaa.
Phone 470
HARDWAY & CATHEY
Commonwealth Trust Co.
Chronicle Bid. HOUSTON. TEXAS
h p c Paid on Savings and Ttmo Deposits.
Genera! Trust Company Business Transacted
LAND TITLES GUARANTEED
W. E. Richard. Tres. R R. Miiell. Sec'r
F. F. rieaiiDi Traea.
Securities
Hugh V. Neuhaus & Co.
First National Bank Building
HOUSTON TEXAS.
OFFICE FURNITURE
AND SUPPLIES
Prlotlol
LlthotfraphloJ
Embosslai
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COMPANY
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WALES
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Phone or Write for Free Trial.
W. R. GREENWOOD
Preston 2754
?1 Levy Bldg. 3o 1401
BICYCLES $25.00
TIRES 2J0. FOOT PUMM Mo
NEVER LEAK 25o
G. W. BEARDSLEY
Phone 4M 1120 Tsxaa
STOCKS AND BONDS
BOUOHT AND SOLO
T. F. DENMAN & CO.
401-2 Union National lank Bulldlnj
HOUSTON TEXAS.
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Phone Preston 1942. N Auto. A1335
IVesf Printing Co.
Printing "Of Quality"
1204 Congress Ave. Houston Tex.
J
VINSON & OLlVEK
INSURANCE
OF ALU1 KIND .-
91 Bins Bldg. Piions 'Preston 10S
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912, newspaper, July 16, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605828/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .