The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 307, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HpUstoN - POST: MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 5 1923
A
STATE SHIMS
.IN CLUTCHES OF;
SEVERE NORTHER
. (Cent'd from Pg.1.)
" because of tht extremely mild winter
ao tar and lack of precautionary
' meaeurea. Fuel supply la limited the
report said. : OILfleld operations are at
a-aundstlll. Nearby Beaumont re
ported 3.18 Inches ot rain.
' T With the exception of lover coast
i-eglons the weather win prove bene
flclal to agriculture over the State
ratrta will suffer but H is believed
: that warnings were Issued In time to
make provision' for care of roost stock.
Kxtromely dry weather has prevailed
for the past few months up to last
week and many sections need heavy
rains such as fell Baturday and Sun-
'day. Best Texas will be benefited.
peclally while Central and West
Texas will not be harmed; although
' kVnerous ralnsjfell In that section last
. 'week. V .' h
- River stations did not report suffl-
'lnt rainfall to warrant fear of se-
vens overflow the weather bureau re-
ports. Streams however. probably
'will rise sharply but will not be sus-
tained long enough to- flood unless
. fvther precipitation occurs which la
not In prospoct. '.. . ' '
V ' No Records 'Broken. v
1 While the condition of weather Is 1
( imvftual It so far has' not made any
- now records except foe -the present
year for February the temperrftirre
li lower thin iiaunl but the month has
.n record for freaks. There la little
iif'erfn in Houston because of 'ade-
. 1 1- te tis pressure' and generpus sup-
ply of wood end -cool. Some of the
"fvmTrtown probably' win expe-
. lletoe.- acme Inconvenience but suf-
fdruvfis no( expected to be-alarmlng.
. While weather bureau officials
womt' not haiard a prediction as to
vhen the blast would be broken they
xprexicd the oplnlort that Monday
'.o-n4n; wnld see the .worst of It and
- -t moderation would begin. ; Reports
the'other hknd do not Indicate sud-
(en relief. -. j - .; - ; .. ' : .
Txita SiiniViy night only minor ao-
fMents had been reported . because- of
i llppery streets. ' Practically altt Sun-
day functions of a sneclal nature weret
railed . off but shows reported near
formal patronage. Indicating that the
Itlsenry In general enjoyed thr
V"nge end wtre anxious for a ton-
j ft the Invigorating breeses.
. 'alley Prepared to'
Meet Blast ; '
Houston Post Speolal. '
. BltOWNSyiLLK. Texas Feb. V-A
temperature of. IS was reported at t
i. m. Sunday with alight mist falling.
The I weather bureau predicts- cloudy
i hd f reeling weather for Sunday night
with a temperaturei of 17 to II with
Continued cloudy and misty.
But little fruit remains In orchards.
"rowers are preparing to use eaters.
to protect trees which In some In-
. 'atances have begun bloomuig. Not aU
orchards are equipped With . beaters
but In those not 'supplied wood fires
.wiQ be used.. Tender vegetables doubt-
less will be damaged somewhat. . Pota-
toes are Just coming up and soma to-
jnstoes are beginning y bloom
(The lowest February- temperature
Vas fn 1S9 with the unusual record of
jit degrees. At that time there iwere
'no orchards or truck crops to suffr'''
damage ':
The Toonerville TrolleyThat Meets AH the Trains ' i-By' Fontaine Fox;
V - ' . . i - -
A
fo v'i.vrtt has euiwt HiMseuF
! fy -r ' r-r '
necAOit or frtis. fHfe cAftittACHs hs Moose
'iVetRT Mofi& THtnk' AttiX amy' oTHIR fn.AClt .ToKiO'k;
. Victoria Gets Heavv
-
f Houston Post BpeciBt
J VICtOMA Texsa. Feb. 4;--A goot
J rain fell In Victoria and vicinity Batur.
' day. The rain was accompanied .by I
.(big drop In temperature. Threatening
Jweather hss been prevailing in-this
-by st ran f winds from the. south and
'l-igh temperature and .the change. 1
a great relief.
; Henderson Gets. First
' -f Snow in Four Years ;5
. Houston Post Special.
' HENDER80Nitexaa Feb. '.-Snow
if ell moat of Sunday night here. This
1 the flint snow in four years.
. Grvrorfrnwn OovMevl.
By Mantle ol Snow . J
t . . ' Houston Post Special'
f GliORGETOW!. Texas Feb. i.
Himornturm of II-degrees-waa regis
k.rod here this morning after a night
it -Ml (mrt of Saturday below fretting
f lie heaviest aleet and snow storm o
errs prevailed' throughout' the nigh
J V.d' fie ground Is veil covered an
..111 falllrig at intervals at noon.
" '
1 NoHherHiUCuerd;'
efoic Daylight ;'
a- 'Houston Post Special.
CUERO. Texas Feb. 4. Another wet
norther made - Its presence felt here
Saturday arriving some 4ftne' before
daylight. . It arrived with a considerable-Muster
but a few hours later
the wind seemed to be getting lighter.
There wss an appreciable Jail in tenr-
prature but as yet there la no threat
" to vegetation.' with the thermometers
registering several points above frees
Ing and no 'clouds hanging low.
The fain is welcome te all Interests
and farmers here axe about ready tc
' begin planting corn.
' Sleet Storm Hits.
Smithville : 7
- Houston Post Special.
8MITHV1LJ-E. Texas Teh; 4. With
the ground -covered wfth. sleet nearly
an Inch-deep and still sleeting the
Co Meet spell of the winter la being
' exnertenced here .
-It will be a hard spell on cattle but
I seasM la being pu In the ground
hat la tae pest in many montna
r : ' '.
Brazos County .Shivers
jUnder Mantle of Snow
' k ' Houston Post Special'
BRTAN Texas Feb. V The flrat
. real winter weather of the season baa
gripped Braaos eeanty. . Almost con-
tinuous anew and ieet all Saturday
right. dnd Sunday with groand com;
pletely ' covered. Heaviest 4a several
. years. Cattle In food condition and
ot much loss expected. Early gardens
completely wiped out and great dam-
age to fruit xrop alas .feared.
:-e.--.i''"-'-;
Beaumont Shivers on j
First "Blue Sunday"
. Howtoo Peat SpedaL . '
BKATalONT. Texas Fab. . Today
was trplcaHy a blue Sunday regard-
leas of the fact that thestera remained
opea in defiance of the Sanday doatac
. law. -wtairb cesnty autberftles declared
they wooid aaforoe to the letter. With
".- .-s -v --. r. . -..-.-..
s ' -
i heavy coat of Ice en the streets and
t cold wind blowing tha . theaters
Opened aa uaual this afternoon. '. Sev-
eral tobacco dealers however closed
their shops in observance of the Sun-
day law. But small audiences were In
the various .theaters due to. extreme
cold weather . V . '
vr . . . - ;
Gold Norther. .''
.Hits Brazos .County
. Houston Post Special.
BRYAN Texas-Feb.. 4. An litres
a.
on level . Cold spell worth thousands
of dollars to farmers j Truck and or-
chard men uninjured. Heaviest snow
in-10 years. . ' -
'V' -f ;v'
Three Inches Snow
.Falls at Groesbeck f; ;
. ! Houston Post Speolal. k
' QROSBECK. Texas. Feb. 4.-The
tllaaard whlc Struck bare Saturday
increasea in severity aurtng tne nignt
the ralii turning ''first to sleet and then
to. snow. At 4 p. m.v Sunday-nearly
sent rain fell here. ' The' rain U ac- 1 three Inches of snow had fallen which
companted by a cold north! a and " tne Heaviest and practically the only
freeaing weather.
Vv
Lofkin in Throes
Of'SevereNorther;
v Houston Post BpedaL .
LUFKIN1 Texaa'.Feb. 4. The worst
veather of ; the- .winter prevails In
.ufkin. A cold rain driven lin by a
. .iuer wino. '. -i." ;
' ty fv- v-jj- v y-:-n j
tututl kpcil 111 Jdlll. . a
Yhkji i rfan.g Mllei -' -
V ' Houston Poet Special.. e
iOKOSVILLK. Texas Feb. 4.-Cold
ast weather In eight years two dd-frees-'
below fresslag sleet and Ice.
Good' rain last night. . Unprotected
oltrus . fruit will be damaged if not
killed. . Render vegetables will suffer.
Heaviest SnQW jirtJYearS;'
Covers Mineola Section s
; C.Houston )hst Special' ". i"
UINEOI4A Texas V Feb. 4. This
section of Texas .la eoVered with the
heaviest snow according to older rest-
dents -within 15 or 20 years. It was
still' snowing .tonight and In places
amis nave gauierea mat are peverai
feet deep x Farmers declare the snow
to be -the hest thing that' has happened
in s. long time. . Fruit trees ip places
were In fuil bloom and the trees of the
feireM were taMlCuf.' Whgt the effect
on (fruit wlU be remains to be seen
according to orchard owners.
' ' ;
HuntsvHIe Has - .
He4yy Snow and Sleet J
Houston Post Special. "
HL'NTSVILLE Texas Feb. 4. Had
heavy snow -and aleet Saturday night
and Sunday the thermometer dropped
to 25 degrees. Four Inches of snow
-enow since January Ills.
Thessnow will benefit the farming
lands of the county thousands of dol-
lars' -check tha budding of the fruit
-.tress and protect the early gardens
from the severe north- wind. All trains
are..-ruftnlni late but no damage to
property has' been - reported. Cattle
that are not housed will Buffer severe-
y0 The snow la still falling. ... . .
Beneficial Rain ' v -
CAod Cld at Brenharri-; u
v'7 ' Houston Post Special.- 1 .
RENHAM.' Texas. Feb. 4. Every
thing covered with aleef and leer tem
perature xs-sjid laijingr -.very-bene
ficial-to. farm lands; early vegetation
Mettled fruit not injured; .still sleeting
Sundaynight.. 1 '
'A r- ' .':'' : rl
First-iWinter Freeze 1 ' 1
Felt Around yarton r i )
. - - . Houston Poet ftrvArlnl. 1 . . .
WHARTON. Texas. Febj. 4. The
ittlldest winter for years was broken
by the norther . of. yesterday which
brought the' mercury down to 12 and
we are experiencing the first freeae of
this winter with prospects of colder
weather tonight which Is favorable to
farming operations in this .section at
the present time. . . . - -..
Million Dollar Rain
At lacogdoches
Houston Post Special . -
NACOGDOCHES. Texas Feb.- Be
ginning wltb slow rain Saturday the
temperature dropped to II by o'clock
Sunday morning. Ground la covered
with three laches of hominy fleet Sun-
cay. Sleet la still falling. Mora land.
has been broken at this dats In Nacog-
doches county than the same date for-
th past 10 years . Comisetent Judgea
declare the present frees-Is worth
hundreds of thousands oi . dollars to
the county. ' l
.... .;
Hard Freeze in "
Ft Bend County . .
1 Houston-Post Special
ROSENBERG Texas Feb. 4 Frees.
Ing weather dropped over Fort Bend
county early Sunday morning the
thermometer going down further dur-
ing; the day and night. Late Sunday
It seemed that the section would ex-
perience one of the hardest freesea in
years .
About three Inches of rain has fallen
sine Saturday morning. Sleet began
fo appear shortly before noon 8unday
and continued through the day. Gar-
dens and truck wilt suffer but future
crops will benefit tha frees being
Just what Is-needed to prepare the
ground. Oil field operations and dirt
road travel will be at a standstill- for
several days. . v
V.iV'i.;- '- ' ' '
Gtrus Orchards of. y ;
Valley Ate Safe o
' Houston Post Special. ''t
IKJNKA Texas -Feb. 4.- Sleet and
rain falling here (:t0 this afternoon;
thermometer Is standing at 12. Uttle
fear is felt by citrus fruit growers on
account of moisture aa damage is sel
dom sustained from - low temperature
when accompanied by rain. - All citrus
orchards .amply protected by fir pots
and everything In readiness If i lower
temperature should threaten. .
Vrlcome Freeze in r
Southwest Texas "... '
-: ' . . Hooston Post Special.
.IiQCKHART. Texas. Feb. 4. With
a strong north wind snd a two-Inch
snow on the level and the thermometer
registering It degrees above sero this
section of Southwest - -Texas' is .ex
periencing the coldest spelf of wemth
er since lllg. The: cold .weather ..will
"nieaa the destruction of many dainas-
ing insects and wilt Insure a cotton
and corn crop for the coming spring.
Six Inches Rain Severe
Cold m Orange1 County
- - Houston. Post Special. A v
ORANGE! Texas Feb 4. The esti
mated rainfall In Orange for the past
10 hours Is six Inches. The terhpera-
ture stood around 40 and slightly by-
low through Sunday. The bayous and
other small streams were full to over-
'-I-. j. ecu s-i:. u i
f. : V . " nntiivntHr ur I
1 . . . : r
finding.-. The weather hss been the
most sever of tha season and sur-
passes all records for . the past tew
yesrs.''V- ) A... . a
E. W.- Anderson local government
weather 'man stated this afternoon
that In hts Opinion-there was a con-
siderable rise due In Sabln river at
this place although It would probably
be a week before- It reached here;
Genersl reports on the rain Indicate
that the major portion of the 'Sabine
river valley was deluged by the rains
that fell for the past Is hours. v
It Is feared that gardens and truck
crops win suiter consiaeraoiy on ac-
count of the cold weather. .- j
. The: a were periods of sleeting with
a fine rrflst of snow falling at times
through Sunday ' For some time dur-
ing the day the aleet and snow mist
banked on housetops and on smooth
surfaces.
First Snpw in 20 Years
Envelops Magic Valley
Houston- Post Special.
fAIXK. Texas Feb. .4. It is
snowing In the Rio Grande Valley for
the first time In 10 years with the
temperature at 10. Snow and sleet
fell Intermittently all 'afternoon. No
damage to crop so far but fear la felt
by morning If eky clears Has been
colder many times with no bad re
sults. Citrus fruit melon and Ijerry
crop owners ready for emergency. No
ireat fear felt. im
Houston Post Special .
. PALE8TIN1-V Texas Feb. ' 4. Ruin
yesterday and followed by a sudden
drop In temperature since I o'clock
this morning sn Inch of sleet has
fallen and the bliuard continues. The
temperature dropped from 79 on Fri-
day to 21 last night. . Farmers report
crop conditions- as Jthe most favorable
in years and the freeae Is regarded as
being ot further advantage. Much of
the farm land has been plowed under
already and Is In readiness for ettrly
planting. According to the local
weather bureau January showed an
average temperature of 68 the hlgheat
of record here for the month.
EYEWITNESSES
TELL STORY OF
ORANGE KILLING
Father of Dead IVlan
Takes Body to I
Old Home
. Houston Post Special
" ORANGleV Texas Feb. 4The re
mains of Lawrence Chauvln 21 who
was shot to death on the Fourth street
wharf on Sabine river in this city It
1:40 Friday after left here Saturday
morning for- Abbeville- La. accom-
panied by tha father Arthur Ohauvin
of New Orleans. '
John B. Hudson 13 of this city
who surrendered to Sheriff Helton after
the fatal shooting Is out under a G0UO
bond to await examining trial to be
held In Justice J. J Ball's court
Wednesday February 7. at 10 a m.
Former County Judge D C. Bland was
retained as counsel for the defendant.
.The father of the dead man la
retired planter who formerly conduct
ed large plantations near. Abbeville
but who now' lives in New Orleans
with two daughters and a son. T'he
senior unauvm nappenea to oe in
Abbeville on business when the mes-
sage reached him late Friday after
noon of the death of his son. - He
reached Orange at 7:20 Friday even-
ing.. '
" Four Eyewitnesses. v
Four- eyewitnesses to tha .travfMlv
Were examined in Justice J. t. Ball's
court -as a part of the Inquest pro
ceedings early Saturday morning.
O. J. Thlbadeaux 20 years old tes
tified that he was a member of the
party coming up to Orange on the
launch 'Willie. Ann with Hudson and
Chauvln. Arihond Thlbadeaux 12 a
cousin of the deceased testifying said
Real
Raisin Bread
Order from your froccr r
. : your bakt shop now.
Old-fsihiooed fvU-fruiltd
rsiiin bread with at least eight
'.luscious raisins to the slice the '
kiod you like- - f i
To get the best Sn which tbt
rfitin flsvor permeates the losf
ask for bread that's mads with -
Sun-Maid
Seeded Raisins
the beit raiiiai for bread and
all home cooking uses
that ha saw Hudson and Chauvln walk
along together on the wharf from the
boat. r.s ' V'..' . . .'.
: Msn Died Instsntly. ' '
- S. J. Belllott; 20. swore that' he saw
two shot fired at Chauvln who fen In
about 30 aeoonda. He also testified
that Hudson was a hide buyer and
that he was on a hid and fur buying
mission on Johnson's bayou that day
and that he came back to Orange oil
the boat with Chauvln and several
others. All of these witnesses swore
thst'tftere had not been any trouble
between tbe two men that they
knew of.
Dr. R. H. Damron teatlfied to having
examined the deceased v iminedlatel
after the shooting and that ha found
him In a dying condition. . He also tea
titled that one shot took effeot In
the left aide Just below the armpit
and that tha bullet punctured a vital
blood vessel causing almost Instant
death. The verdict rendered was to
the Effect that Chauvin came to bis
death from a pistol shot wound...
tlliMl)liittiHttilllFiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiifiii()!!itfP''
iiillUlllllllllllllllllWlilllllllllllllllllHIIKlM.....
AUTO LICENSE LUMF
" ' Houston Post Special
VICTORIA. Texas. Feb. 4. County
Tax Collector K. W Klein has issued
1470 automobile licenses during the
first month of the year as against KM
for the whole lot last year. This Is a
small number tor Victoria county and
there probably are a numbe who have
not been Issued their licenses.
MECHANIC INJURED. -
CUEBO Texas Feb. 4. William U.
Semmler a mechanic at a local garage
was taken to a hospital here In a se
rloua condition aa a result of a collision
at a downtown street Crossing between
a Hght car In which he was riding and
a heavier vehicle driven by a negro.
Semmler a car was badly demolished.
THE NEW HALL
of FAME
Gg UikScbbt
Uamst
V5tmin and mineral element tre - There's ft cnipness
pert of 'the splendid nutriment that delight the Uste and there's
which Nature tores in the field natural health buildin goodness
grains tor swurisucuf v mat mattes orape-ix nil wim cream
the human body.
Grape-Nuts 'made from wheat
and malted barley" baa for over
twenty five years supplied vitamin
and other elements necesiary for
perfect nutrition. ' .
or milk a complete food and won
derfully delicious I
Grape-Nuts is truly economical
because a small quantity provides
unusual nourishment.
FOR HEALTH
"Hurt's a Reason"
VV'.'1! . Sold by frocers everywherel r ' m'
' IssTetssiCaWCsWlsj. l-
HYGRADE
LAfilPS
Civs Perfect Satisfaction
Olstrlbutsd by ..:
! Barden Electric Co.-
1 111 Main St
I
Preston 2090
rcxtemfnatca
C dandrtift.
k-l-J . 01
Ask r sarbev.
A-B Gas Ranges
Keducd Fries
' Law Monthly Pgymantg
Over 16X100 New In Use In
- ' Houston Homes
Houston Gas ft Fuel Co.
Famous Par Horn .'
UtropoUtam Opr Compamg
For tht rjrosieal caastarpiacea
- of today ask for Brunswick
Gold xJabtl Records. -Qraat
' start of today record for them
j czdoahrelythe worlds tru
est lodactiona. Two tel ac-
tion on each record. Play on
any phonograph.
Jiut rmlmattd i
lsetl tk ! I (Tea and I)
and laiataaansa Sung by
: Otuseppe Daalae of the atasre-
pelltaa Opera Cempaay. A
wonderful perferssaase
mualeal treat Hear it at eay
Brunswick dealer' a
OVERCOAT
S-P-E-Crl-A-L
Choice of Stock
. Men's $35 and $i0
Fine Warm Overcoats '
. "
Truly there is no more intimate arti-
cle of dress 'than a l warm Overcoat
during these icy days. And just as
winter really plays a part? we offer a
remarkable overcoat value all $35
and $40 values $28. .
Shotoelu!
RELIABILITY' -
'-..' " -.' -- . - :
; :- .'. ;.--;' t ''-. ' ''; ' ? ' - 'V S 3
llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllli!!l!IIIin:illIIII!IIIIIII!lllll!!IIIII!l!l!llli!l!y
T
NEW ISSUE
72500 Shares
I..-.
' Rosenbatrai;!Grahi Corporation
. To Organised te Acquire tht Grain Business tf ;
' J. RQSENBAUM GRAIN CO of Chicago 111
8 Cumulative and Participating preferred Stock . '
PREFERRED AND PARTICIPATING AS 'TO BOTH ASSETS AND DIVIDENDS
.'.' Par Value $50
Dividends Payable' February 15 May 15 August 15 and November 15. '
' Exempt From Present Normal Federal Income Tax
CAPITALIZATION
y. . ) ......
Tt Bi AuthorUti end ltmi
Cumulative and 'rtlaJpatlna . refsrrat Stock '
(Non-Callable Par Value $50) ........m.m.72oOO Shares
Commen Stock (Ne Par Value).. 60000 Shsres
.Tht Preferred Stock Will Havt Equal Voting Power With tht Cemmon tttek T
No Funded Debt
I
... ApplicaQon Will Be Made tor tbe Listing ofThls Preferred Stock on Both' tha New Tork
'L . ' Stock Exchange and tbt Chicago Stock Exchange ' -
Mr. E. F. kosenbaum President ot J. Roeenbaum Grain Co. ummarlzet
from hit letter to the bankers as follows: c
HISTORY AND BUSINESS
Roienbaura Grain Corporation Is to bt or-
ganised to'acqulrt tbt (rain buslntss of J.
Rosqnbaum Grain Co. 1 of Chicago. 111.
' kbown as one of tht largest and most suc-
cessful of its kind in the United States
Tbe total capacity of the elevators owntd
leased and operated la 12860000 bsshels.
Tbt business is an essential and profitable
one and is conducted on a cash basis. -
PROPERTY f
i
Tha new corporation will acquire In fee
and free ot all. liens real estate dock prop-'
erties and grain elevators la various parts
of tbe country but principally in Chicago.
Tbe value ot tbt property less reasonable
depreciation is appraised at 14000000
without taking Into account leases ot ele-
vators estimated to be worth 1500000 nor
tbt valuable good Will;
EARNINGS .
The net profits for the .last 7 fiscal years
after federal taxes computed at . tbt pres-
ent rate averaged t8SI.71 annually or
more than three tunes annual dividend re-
quirements on the. preferred stock and for
tbe last three fiscal years average earn-
ings on the same basis havt been $1432.3(1
annually or over 4 Mi times such require-
ments. .
DIVIDEND PARTICIPATION.
In any twelve months' period beginning
. February 15 in any year in which dividends
aggregating $4 per share may hart been
paid on the common stock tha preferred .
stock will be entitled to participate equally
In any further distribution of dividends
PURCHASE OP PREFERRED STOCK. '
An amount of earned surplus np to 100
000 annually will be applied toward tht pur-
chase and cancellation of preferred stock It
obtainable at $80 per share or less when
ever tbe earned surplus over 1300000 after
payment of dividends on tht preferred stock
shall be sufficient for tbt purpost aa pro-
vlded In the certificate of Incorporation.
No dividend will be paid on tha common
stock if tht earned surplus after making .
- provision for such purchase of - preferred '
stock is thereby reduced below $300000 and '
no dividend in excess of II per share per
annum will be paid on tha common stock If
tbt earned surplus after msking soca pro.
vision is thereby reduced below $300000
MANAGEMENT.
.Tbt management and personnel who have
been responsible for tht success of tht bust. -ness
will retain the same positions fa tbt
new corporation and these interests will'
hold the entire issue of common stock and
a substantial interest In tbt preferred stock
AM I'ft milltn mrt
... fv. . . v r..
Ikt rrefrtut km b'r mffrautd ay Mutrt hn b.
Wr. KeeWrt TraW f4 Mmritutt see' Mam. CU4.
r. tmhlmet . th arvei f sfejjra X
Itrtktl. 4f Srm York If tht - Ifturt. Mtrtr. Urytu Amtnmn 4 Plmtl tt Chi.
- Tht . httt Sera !( eiKfuf Bmil fmn A rw yrs 1n4 Chirmt.
t; Mimg kngtntfrm tt Csicaf e.
. T trier C. Ltriilui
die Acctnufutt ltd Lt$
Subteritliotu WW Bt Rtctivti Wht. tt ani.lt tuni sad Acctfitd By Vi
tjni Sobitei t Affrwi f CUmtH s .
$51 Per Share to Yield 7.80 ' '
Wt Reserve theaRlgbt to Reject Any or AO Subscrfptlona to Allot Less Tttan tht
Amount Applied for and to Close tht SubscripUtn Books at Any Time Without Notlcs
Merrill Lynch & Co.' - !
120 Broadway Ntw York ' '
Morgan tivermore & Co.
71 Broadway New York
J. A. Sisto 0 Co
6S WaD Street " . JRew York
Tht rt.lrmrntt fmtnui ndvtrtostmfl sUl (aereaVsg limn uMmti fnm ttctt wkitM sw t
I'tvt rr Ambit. " . .
t :
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 307, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1923, newspaper, February 5, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608657/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .