The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1921 Page: 1 of 18
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1 3
U. "U h l
Li o
VOL 37. NO. 53
BILK. CAUPAIGH :
fDElRUIHEDOPOH::
- OFFICERS CHOSEN
' l-2
Consiimers f; Producers and
. Distributors Get .Together
On Mojeihcnt " k
W Y $r AND MEANS
COMMITTEE NAMED
Fourth Meeting to Solve
Surplus Proileni Is Well
Attended
After something more than two hours
'of discusison in which producers snd
consumers of milk took large part per-
manent officers were selected d deter
mination reached Thursday night to put
on milk campaign in Houston. .
The meeting which was the fourth of
a series that have been held in Houston
during the past two weeks was' well at-
tended by dairymen from Houston and
nearby places by representatives of the
various women's organizations of the
city headed by the Housewives' League
and by local creamery men and dis-
tributors. 1'pon motion of Paul Whlppreebt that
permanent officers be chosen E. A. Cal-
vin was put in' nomination and elected
chairman. Mrs. J. A. Hautier who lias
. boen acting as temporary secretary was
made permanent secretary by scclama
tiou. Mr. Calvin was not present at the
meeting having been called suddenly out
of town'' and Mrs. J. E. Hodges tempo
rary chairman acted in his stead for the
evening.
" N Active Work to Begin.
1'poji motion of B. J). Clark. a com
mittee of three on ways and means was
determined upon and Mrs. Hodges named
Mr. Clark chairman; Mrs. (J. K. Xogle
representative of the women's clubs and
J. M. Studdert of the Magnolia Dairy
company representative of distributors
to act. This committee will meet Satur-
day at 10 o'clock to begin active work
Although no definite plans were adopt
ed at the meeting regarding the cam
'paign. many suggestions were given and
considered. John Harniss of Pea Hand;
who operates a large dairy advanced the
idea of furnishing milk free to the pub-
lic at such instances as the baby show
which will be held in Houston in. connec
tion with the Child Welfare campaign
Tune 0. He pledged himself fo give GO
gallons every week for this purpose in
which he was followed by several other
dairymen. B. 'D. Clark also of Pear
land stressed the necessity of imme-
diate relief that (should be permanent
declaring that the present situation was
worse than any preceding and would
force many of the dairymen out of busi
ness with the possibility of an unusual
shortage next winter.
Much Discission Had.
Much discussion resulted during the
meeting concerning the proper steps to
be taken to alleviate the situation. Many
of those present believed that a general
campaign should be given much time to
materialize. The presiding chairman Mrs
J. E. Hodges stressed the need of del
inite action which resulted in the mo
tion for instituting an immediate cam
. paign being adopted.
The milk situation as it is now accord
ing to the dairymen is that the producer
la not getting the minimum - return to
enable him to stay in business with
profit or in many instances without
loss. It was stated that 30 Tents a gal
Ion was the very least that would enable
the dairymen to .operate. The trouble
they declare is that the supply is so
much greater than the consumption at
this time that a large percentage of the
milk ia wasted daily in many cases being
poured into the sewers only the cream
being retained.
Among the civic organisations that
expressed their intention of fostering
' the campaign are the Chamber of Com
merce city health department Women's
City club Housewives league and cream
ery men and newspapers besides many
others.
; ... -
Housewives and Dairymen
Probe Milk Conditions
At a meeting at 10 odock Thursday
morning held by the Housewives league
Jointly with local dairymen and milk pro
ducers In the vicinity of Houston an ex
haustlve Investigation was made Into -the
local milk situation. The charge that
producers over the county were receiving
leas than a living wage from local cream
tries for the. labor of themselves and
' families for their milk with no return on
their heavy Investments for cows build
ings add dairy equipment was thoroughly
discussed at the conference.
' Presided over by Mrs. E A. Calvin'
(Continued -on rage 7 Column -J.)T
. Gas 1 Drops Two Cents
Gallon Throughout State
' Gasoline" prices ' in Houston and
throughout the State declined Thursday
to 20 cents a gallons The drop In Hons
v ton was 2 cents' The out was made ' by
nort f the larger companies and will
. fores the theri to meet the reduction
V. It-was stated. M-tt"
i Kerosene alse declined. The reduction
was 8 cents sualknv &' tXti
' An abundance of gasoline and kerosene
with' the storage facilities heavily taxed
-to take -care of the supply ws given
among toe reasons lor we decline.
Houston's; First Cotton
Records
NININtHMHNMIMNltMltoNNIMNMNtNINMMMMIMMHIINHMtNNHMNimMMMHlMHM
WssftitPtftftssB in im
fay x a
S1 -X i ' i ;
aT'TiirirsMal '
- ' J 1 ' (?) W'1")" ' i .( .. 1 -
Ernest Matz of San Benito
Again Wins in Race For
First Bale
At the earliest date on record the first
bale of the 1921 cotton crop arrived in
Houston at 0:05 p. m. Thursday. The
bale weighs 630 pounds. The cotton was
grown by Ernest Mats. It was shipped
from San Benito Thursday morning and
was consigned to W. D. Cleveland &
Sons.
The best previous record for the art
rival of the first bale on the Houston
market was established in 1016 when the
earliest 'bale arrived on June 0. This
year's bale is a month earlier than the
first bale -of last year. It is the third
time that Mr. Mats has placed the first
bale of the season on the Houston
market.
Ts Be Sold Today.
The bale will be sold on the floor of
the Houston Cotton Exchange at auction
at 11 o'clock Friday morning.
At Sad Benito plans had been made to
gin Thursday the cotton that went into
the first bale. It was learned that Ray-
mondville was going to make an effort
to nose out San Benito in the race to
place the earliest bale on the market.
When this was learned no time was lost
The ginning of the cotton was started
at midnight and was completed in time
to load the bale on the . train to Houston
at 0 o'clock Toured morning.
It was acoompan.'ei to Houston by J
.nr. .uaix ana uki. iienson inu n. i .
toyd of the Valley 3in company.
Closs Rao Last Year.
Last year the race for honors of the
first bale was very close. .A bale grown
by Mr. Matz and one grown at Edinburg
were being sent to Houston on the same
train. The situation was learned by the
San Benito crowd and a special train was
chartered at Kingsville. The Sa.i Benito
bale arrived iq Houston thre hours
ahead of the other one. It sold on the
floor of the cotton exchange next day for
1575. It was bought by N. D. Naman
a locil cotton buyer.
The bale from Edinburg was sent
through to New Orleans and waa the
first to urrive in that city. It sold on the
New Orleans cotton exchange for $1000.
Af Traett Variety.
The first bale this year is of Truett
variety cotton. It was baled in special
white duck bagging. It is expected that
the cotton will grade strict middling.
Mr. Mats has 100 acres of eatly cotton
under cultivation. He said that Condi;
tions iu the valley are very favorable
this year.
'Although the record of the first bales
of .the season n the Houston Cotton Ei-
change is" dated back as far at 1806 it
is only within the last 10 yearsthat the
first bales have arrived on the market
before July.
Today's Calendar
FORECASTS 01 THE WEATHEB.'
Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON May 26.-rEast Texas
Friday partly cloudy local showers in
northertf portions cooler in northwest
portion; Saturday parti cloudy.
West Texas Friday and Saturday gen
erally fair. '
Louisiana Friday partly cloudy con
tinued warm; Saturday probably unset-
tled with local thundershowers.
Oklahoma Friday partly cloudy local
showers in east portion cooler; Saturday
fair. '
rVeeMt for Houston and Vicinity Friday
partly elsudyt somewhat unsettled.
Temperature extr ernes and precipitation at
goutton fof the St hours ended at I p. m.
ay l Maximum II: Minimum II; do pre-
eipitatioB.' ? .
Atmospheric pressure at Houston at I p. m.
11.14 pea level reading.
Sunrise 1:18 a. m.; sunset 7slS p. m.
Comparative record at Houston for May III
Tim i lint i ij jo i lyry
i a as. ''. ..r. ; lii fi 7i
10 a m..... ........ ' II jl Jo
11 f fl'iiiKMI. 17. IS 74
I x m k ' 74
I p m... ...... i...... I II 71
7 anDr bulb 71.1; wet balblT.l; rela-
tive humidity Tl per cent .
11 Dry hufb I7.0;r'et bulb T1.I; rela-
tive bumidity l per eat ..'' . (..
: M-m
-X TODAY'S EVENTS v '''-V
Know Houston 8ervice at W. C. Munn's
'8. v- yx. v- it '
Salesmanship 1 club luncheon tt .Ittcs
V 12:18 ijweai.;?;'':!. .rA w-lf Cv
Employes of Bute Bank gad Trast eom
panj meet at 7 p. m.
Klnkald school dosing exercises at 8110
o. Baa Jacinto street :30 p. m.' .
'grand matron of Texas at Bender 8
grand matron of Texas at Bender si
p. m. m ' :..: i . n:.
HOUjSTQN
Ifyr:EarteShipmm
r "r . '
Top from left to right R. A. Mc Far lane cotton classer for W. D. Cleveland A Sons; Ernest Matz planter of
first bale; G. G. Henson snd H. P. Boyd officials of the Valley Gin company; W. A. Hunter of W. 0. Cleveland Sons.
Bottom First bale of 1921 cotton
ITALIAN IS SLAffl;
BROTHER r 11: LAW
WMOTHEMS
Tragedy and Trouble En-
gulf Household on Mc-
Gowen Avenue
Death trouble and tragedy engulfed
the household of Qrisofi 2619 Mi McGowen
avenue Thursday. Angelo Casaro' 30
was shot in the back at 5:30 a. m. and so
seriously wounded that he died 'at St
Joseph's hospitel an hour and a half
later.
A brother-in-law Taul Grisofi 22
years old surrendered at police head-
quarters shortly after the shooting oc-
curred. A charge of murder waa later
filed against him in Justice Ray's court
Casaro and his wife were at the
Grisofi home assisting in the care of
Mrs. Caearo's mother Mrs. Pclighrlna
Grisofi who was in ill health and who
had earlier in the morning overturned
an oil lamp severely burning herself.
Later Casaro signified his intention of
returning to m isrm on tne nestneimer
road and looking after his children and
the affairs of the place saying at the
time that he did not think it was neces-
sary for him and his wife both to be with
her .mother. According to information
young Grisofi did not want Casaro to
leave.
Mrs. Pelighrina Grisofi 52. mother of
Paul died about 5;30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon as a result of the burns she
sustained early that morning. Her- body
ia at the Sid Westheimer Undertaking
company parlors. No "funeral arrange-
ments have been made.
Cyclonic Storrrisweep
Kansas and Oklahoma
Associated Press Report. C-
. KANSAS CITIT Mo. May 26 Stprnie
of cyclonic intensity prevailed over parts
of Kansas and Oklahoma late Thursday
and Thursday night impairing wire con-
municatlon and causing property1 dam-
age at many places according to word
received here; As far as could - be
learned there were no casualties. ' Hail
fell at many places the report said. In
Kansas a storm struck the StateAouth-
east of Wellington and . swept northeast
The storm waa accompanied by rata. A
wind of 60 milea an hour lashed Wichita
for 20-minutes causing minor property
damage. The storm was n:
dust cloud which enveloped
recedea. by a
the' city like
fog. j. ;
Cap; Rickenbacker Smashes
Plane; Narrowly
CpJJYENKE Wyo. May 20. Captain
EddVRlckenbaeker- American' . ace' a
rived here at 8:48 o'clock Thnreday .night
on s his trans-continental airplane 'flight
smsahed bis plane . in lending jand nar-
'irowly .escaped death. As a result he
may oe unaote to coqiiuye ais iiisui i
Waahfhgton D. 0. hfr'said 'until he tan
uasuingwu j. v. nv-.saiu uuui s wiiwNaiiniuB nann sumniuy m jusiiaenveo ir
leftv here in an air tnaU plane? O r before' his-toi'i body arrived home.' " I MConthu
TEXflS FRIDAYrMAY ;27 1921.
iMMeeMeieMeeeeeeeeeeeeaoeeeesee'MeMf
Bale Arrives; All
yf(?.i.?1'::
f r '
crop. Weight 630 pounds.
COTTON COMPRESS
IS TO Br ERECTED
Cnstmrtioii Waits Only on
Letting of Franchise by
City Council
A new high density cotton compress is
to be erected at the tnrnirg basin within
the next 60 days. The compress Is to be
constructed by L. W. Bollard and asso-
ciates on the north side of the turning
basin adjacent to municipal cotton sheds
A iJ. and G. The enterprise is backed
by a $100000 company and actual con-
struction will begin as soon as the city
council grants a franchise to the new
company and executes a lease ' on the
city's property.
Term ef Lease.
The franchise ordinance and lease
which has been approved by the harbor
board wQl come before the council short-
ly for first reading finder the terms of
I me jease tne city agrees to lease- to u.
Uy. Bdhrt the neCMMry tand tdjaceut
to mwiiMi wttQ1i aMt A. B. lnd C.
t0jethtr witlt the UM of these hed nd
the necessary trackage facilities and offi
ces for a period of five years.
Bullgrd agrees to pay the city $1000
a year and 25 per cent of all storage re-
ceipts for the first year and 30 per cent
of all storage receipts and a minimum of
$5000 per year for use of sheds and rail
way facilities for tne subsequent years.
He further agrees that the- city shall have
the right to purchase the compress and
improvements made by him at their
act oaf value at the end of five years.
Dullard will also give the city a bond in
4be sum. of $20000. Be also has the
privilege of assigning his lease with the
consent of the city.
gity.to pay rer rtepaire.
1
1ATORKBASIN
The city on Its part agrees to pay sJlltrying to run the company." jThey said
cost of repairs necessary to sheds tracks
and docks from July 1 1922 tc July
1023! The city reserves the right to cancel-
the lease and franchise in event of
aufailure. to live up to any of its pro-
visions. .. .
The building of this compress is an-
other 'new industry that has been pro-
jected en the channel in the past week
the other beuig a larft oil and bunkering
depot JO be erected adjacent to and in the
ireer of wharf No. 4 on the south side of
the turning basin. The matter of grant-
ing t franchise to the oil concern and ex-
ecuting a lease on the city's property for
its coast ruction snd operation will come
before tKe council shortly or aa soon as
tae Completed ordinance ia approved by
the harbor board.
FATHER Or HERO DIES
" -v ' -JHoueton Post Special
SAN ANTONIO Texas Msy 20 -
Henry Melolx IHttman died here Thurs
day JusUooe week after the body of his
ton "Private Dewey Pittman who was
kWed la France was buried here. The
eldec Ptttman became Suddenly ill just
:'"dsl
t -
-. .
NEW LIGHTING RATE
'COUNCIL DEADLOCK
Dispute Raisect Over Provi-
-sipn Giving City Right to
Order Extensions
N The city council and officials of the
Houston Lighting and Power company
are temporarily deadlocked over some
of the provisions of the new lighting rate
ordinance. The deadlock came Thurs
day afternoon over the provision that
the city council shall have the right to
order the making of extensions better
ments ana improvements and no ex
tension "shall be marie outside of the
city limits of Houston without the ap
proval of the city council."
City Attorney Bewail Myer and mem
bers' of the council t"ok the poaitioi
tnst as tne city is practically "guaran-
teeing" the company a return of 8 and
4 per cent together with permitting the
company to use the stabilising fund for
betterments that the city should have ft
voice in what the company expends.
They also are of the opinion that as the
ciusena or Houston are paying tne com
pany for its services in the manner men-
tioned that the citizen of this city
should have their wants provided for
first before any other section or sec
tions outside of the city. . Further
waa pointed out by the council that the
company might desire to make an un
profitable investment in a scertain ex-
tension and that the city should properly
not approve of.
Provlsios Embarrassiag
Officials of the company contended
that the carrying out of this provision
would embarrass the operating of the
compatfy and charged. that t lie "city waa
that as the matter of extensions comes
up daily it would mean that they would
"have to run daily to the council for
permission" to make these extensions
or else be delayed a week for tne council
to meet and approve them. Company
officiate also pointed out thatUt might
seriously Interfere with the company
franchise in other towns snd municipal
ities to whom it is now -supplying light
and power and cited a hypothetical case
of where there was s franchise In some
other municipality that required Jthem to
mhke eitenaiona within a given time and
the city council of Houston should not
approve such extension. tv
Haply of Cssaoil. t T
The council. countered by saying that
the company wee located in Houston
getting ft return on its Investment "gnr
anteed" by Houston and that theteom
pany's JrftnciiisC'wtth other munwtpali
ties was no concern of the city of Ioue
ton as these ' other uunldpaltticti were
not' guaranteeing the company auything.
The council suggested that the company
segregate Ita Investment and revenues
derived from other municipalities from
(Continued on Page Column 2.)
ORDINANCE CAUSES
EiC fEEN
LLY AROUSED
CHARGE H. S.
jDDPEDMWAR
7.
Repu jean's Speech Is
'Characterized as Insult
$ To House
CAUlS FOR PROBE
OF PROPAGANDA
7 '-t ":-
IKnc aui Would Have Pre-
Tir Press Campaigns
V'g Investigated
I.
Lssodsted Press Report
WASHINGTON May 20. Exclusion
from the Congressional Record of a
peech by Representative Michaelson re
publican! Illinois was demanded In the
house late Thursday by Representative
Connelly democrat Texas on the
ground that it constituted a reflection on
the dignity and honor of the country.
Attack on the speech was made bv Mr.
Connelly after the Illinois member had
spoken; In support of his resolution for
investigation of charges that the United
States bad been led into the war by Brit-
ish propaganda and financial interests at
thne when President Wilson wss plead
ing for neutrality.
Taking exception to the speech Mr.
Connelly appealed to the speaker for
some fray by which its publication could
be prevented declaring it had been made
by wosis who is not worthy to sit in this
chamber.''
t Fight Renewed Today.
Ur.tllichaelson had left the. floor and
a .parliamentary wrangle concerning
in
methods for exclusion of the1 speech the
sessios) ended abruptly with a motion to
adjourn by Representative Haugen re
publican Iowa.
There were indications that the ficht
would be renewed Friday.
Qutftmg extensively from his resoln
tion introduced last week Mr. Michael-
son declared that charges by former Rep
resentative Calloway of Texas to the ef
feet hat widespread newspaper propa-
ganda! had been disseminated to Involve
the Tjnited States hostilities had in his
opinion been substantiated by Gabriel
Hanoteaux formerly French minister of
foreign afafirs and that congress should
erdef a sweeping Investigation.
"II is Jbe duty of congress to make an
(nve4lgati6n" said Mr. Michaelson "so
tbatilf the charres are true futur reii.
rratlpns. will know about the financial
:
combinations whose intrigues drew this
country Into war. If they are not true
it is strange that Sir Gilbert Parker now
asserts that there was big propaganda
tbrofcgh newspapers and teachers to ex
cite .the American people and influence
thea into the war on behalf ofGreat
Britain.
I Declares Americans Dssed.
The 'American people were doped bv
au inscruiiuloua combination of wealth."
Representative Blanton democrat.
Texas tried to stop .the speech in its
early stages by demanding a quorum.
which automatically would have held it
upbut he was persuaded by a member
of ili e Illinois delegation to permit Mr.
Miejhaelson to proceed.
Whet Speaker Gillett resumed the
chsjr fo sdjourn the bouse which had
been sitting as a committee for discus-
ioa of the packers' control bill Mr. Con-
nafy opened tne attaca on me Illinois
mejriber. Asking the procedure for
thfbwlBg out the speech ho declared "the
ant i age used was a most aisgracerui re-
fleitioa) on the course the American gov-
nient snd people pursued during the
r.
If there is no way under the rules of
th S house" he said "by which it can
pi Meet itself and the dignity and honor
ol this country from such a slimy slan-
d roue disgraceful outrageous assault as
w is Bade by the member from Illinois
ai d that language is used only because
pi i liftmen t a ry lsw requires its use if
tl fro is no way by which the house and
the country can be protected from these
outrageous slanders to its dignity and
hnof there ought to be some way by
wfcich the house can exclude from ita
record this slimy utterance of one who
not' worthy to nit in this chamber."
Republicans joined democrats in ap-
Sdjng.
ehster Music Suit Is
Settled After 15 Years
$1 Associated Press Report.
BOSTON May 26. Heirs of Joseph
.febster whose hymn "In the Sweet
itad By'' has been sung for half acen-
irn Thursday settled a suit against the
iltvir Pit son compsny. music publishers
of this city which bad been before the
jfedeVal court for fifteen years. Courf
Vffkiala said it was the oldest case of
ivhl.'h there was likelihood of settlement
In the court files.
The action wss brought by Joan H.
'Vebater widow of the author to obtain
i n accounting from the local publishers
.10 had taken over the rights of a Chi-
. ago house with whom Webster had a
ntract. The settlement the attorneys
iid involved payment Of $30000. '
Mrs. Webster and many of the twenty
tte.rne.vs who at one time or another
vpre connected with the case hare died
inre the suit was instituted In 1000.
Louis Webster of Elkhorn YWls. one of
i lie heirs wss In court Vhen the settle-1
ment waa recordetg-rlf.
w.ft4"v?J-f .?. '..JI
PAGES-PRigiFIVE CENTS
GULF COAST MS -'
AND CLERKS REACH
WAGE AGREEUEltT
! '
I - - . s
Working. Condition Contract
Also Meets Approval of t
Both Sides
PACT WAITS ON
FORMALITIES
Official Approval '. of Geri-v
eral Manager Expected
Immediately ' 'I
That an amicable settlement of the
wage and working agreement question
may be reached between the management
and clerks of the Gulf Coast lines with-
out the matter again being referred1 to
the United States wage board Is prac-
tically assured according to Information
obtained through official sources of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Thurs
day. - '!:"
After conferring for two days with C.
B. Cox assistant general manager of the
Gulf Coast lines the clerks' committee
comprising employes of the road have
prepared the outline of a contract in line
with points practically agreed upon be
tween Mr. Cox and the committee and
this has been turned over to W. . O.
Choate general manager of the road.
for his final approval or disapproval. .It
Is stated however that inasmuch as Mr.
Cos has acted for the management in the
conferences that there is little question
as to the agreement meeting with Mr.
Choate's approval. i v'.
Festsires ef Airsemest
Some of the outstanding points m the
proposed sgreement according to the In-
formation obtabed is a follows:
Eight hours shall constitute a day's
work and all time worked over eight
hours and on Sundays and legal holidays
shall be paid for at the rate of time and av
half. This however carries a provision '
to the effect that should an employe'
through fsflure to exercise proper effort
to keep up his or her regular routine
work permit the work to get behind
then they will be expected to work over-v
time necessary to catch up with the
work without receiving overtime for this
additional work. This it is said pro-
vides that a reasonable amount ef work
only i expected. ' "-.'.'
Twelve days' vacation on full pay will
be given to all employes In service one
yeer or more. - .
Sick Lsave to ha Glvei. v '
Sick leave on full pay will be allowed
on the following basis: One year in ser-
vice six dsys; two years in service nine
dsys; three yesrs or more in service 12
dsys.
Seniority rights will be observed for
promotion. .'
A new schedule will be provided aa ft'
basis for the pay of inexperienced cleri-
cal employes with a minimum of $00-per.
inuutu iut tne urn Tear iu aiivr LJSO
first year up to the time of reaching
the maximum pay for the respective poa-
itions filled after two years or before
at the discretion of the management
based on the qualifications of the individ-
ual employe. f;! -
All other points of the contract are
said to be in line with the national agree
ment the abrogation of which becomes
effective July 1. : j '
73 Articles la Pact.
In the national agreement there wore
84 articles while in the agreement pre
posed and which it is thought will be
consummated between the officials and '
clerks of the Gulf Coast lines there are -73
articles. This it is said is due to
the condensation of wording embodying
the same points and not to the elimina-
tion of any part of the contents. itKt? v
The clerks of the Houston Belt ftnd
Terminal railway operated by the same
management as the' Gulf Coast fines .
have not met with officials of the com-
pany yet -due it is said to the fact that
the Belt and Terminal clerks have
chosen F. W. Turner local business man-
ager for the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks to represent them while the man
agement insists on conferring witn a com-
mittee chosen from the employee of the '
road. It is stated that unless the man-
HBjciucuk ivuocuto tv vvu&vatui niui .aw
representative they have chosen the mat-;
ter will be passed up to the wage board
for a decision. "t: "
J. 0. Torian supervisor of wages of '
the Southern Pacific lines of Texas and
Louisiana held conferences Thursday
with committees representing the Fede-
rated Shop Employes and brakemen' of ;
the Galveston Harrisburg and San An-..'
tonio Morgans Louisiana and Texas'
Texas andew Orleans iouisiana West-
ern and Iberia and Vermilion' ftll
branches of the Southern Pacific lines.
Probably you have one or two spars
rooms that you would like to Hut. to
use remember people do not go
around looking for eigne nowadays
people look over the Classified Ads to
make their selection. At just a very
small cost you can place your Room
for Rent ad In The Tost and you can
depend on- getting quick results. Re-
member. Post Want Ada go to the
public at ft time when wants originate
save time and money by using Por
Want Ads to rent that room of yoor
Phone Preston 8600. ' Ads accept
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1921, newspaper, May 27, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608236/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .