The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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We have a Large Stock of Merchandise which we are compelled
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to sell in order to meet our obligations. The -
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EOTIBE STOCK WILL 60 AT COST FOR OSH
At just what it cost to lay it down on our sidewalk. You are at
liberty to see our invoice on any of these Goods.
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L. Reed & Company
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Texas Farmers Spend Thirty
.- a-*____HIIHWPi —'-'3lcfff
By Peter Radford. been around 200.000,000 buahels.
We hare had a own famine In The 191J crop was the second larg-
TZTxn Z *5je3to fh^rriVrL e«J^. *>pod‘^d. ltt. Texaa from a
ur* to plant more corn It cauaea •Endpoint. The 1908
an annual drain of more than thir-
ty million dollars upon the resources
of the farmer and this specter of
. ‘®L’.J!fS33 1—
market
van! should he driven from the
land. The remedy is very simple—!
plant more corn. ]
The farmers in the corn belt re-
po; t one of the heaviest demands
iu recent years and also state that
the buying has been done chiefly
by farmers to be used for feeding
», ark animals and other livestock.
The Texas crop of 1913, according
to the United.....Statew Department
o2 Agrlculure, is about 155.300,000
ixshcls, while the requirements for
th'> year la said to be not leh»
than’ 200.000.000 bturtels. The
San Antonio, Texas, Not. 20—
A solid trainlo^d of vinegar, com-
posed of • fifteen cars and con-
signed t t local wholesale /Con-
cern arrived here today 'from
Paris, Texaa. The' product was
made in Paris from Lamar county
—To Avoid the Auto Back. '’^Tiess increases, until many times keep the back straight also. Oct
The automobile i* coming into the person is laid np with what is the hips welL hack, against, the
ouch generai use that any adviW wdled lumhsgo or rheumatism. btc^ Qf (he scat, and if the np-
to its users is of general interest- Both of those aonditiong Are
A great many people in cranking coramo^jp due to tin wrong way
their ear*, strain their hacks or of nisng the muscle* of the-back.
“drop a stitch” and if this is In cranking keep the back
once started it usually happens straight, like “the oarsman*a
crop was the Iargsts in the history
of Texas industry, amounting to
201.848.000 bushels, and valued at
$119090,000. The total ‘ fsrm
value Cf the 1913 crop, which made in Paris from Lamar county »«''»*“♦ - •—“fl ~7' »"*:* ■ —- ----V‘7
ameunted to 155.300,000 bushels, .r . , . ' length of time, are tired in the ening at knee and,,hip, but
has not yet been estimated by the fruit. This it the largest Angle | when they get out. If not bend at the middle, or
United Sues Department of Agrl- shipment from the plant since its,^ « kept up, the pain or weak- waiatline. In sitting in the
culture, but. the .verb,, price ■ .^mblirfbument. There .re 9631 - ---
KoSteiry make the shoulders
d^oop, put a robe, a cushion, a
book, or anything at the hollow
elf the back to prevent tbia. Do
more easily another time. Many back.” Bend at the hips, snap'| not slouch in the seat and do not
people, after riding for any ping the crank over by straight- ait on the lower part of the spin.*.
. ..... • * ’ *v— do This reverses the normal curves
car
of the spine and must mean strain^*,,
with at times much crippling. T
throughout Texes on October. 1st
wes 82 cents, compared with 66
cents per bushel on the same date
last year. This average will not
prevail for the entire year, however,
and it Is aafa to' dhtml ate that the
total farm value of the 1913 crop
will not exceed $100,090,000.
As we consume more corn In
establishment* in the United
States employed in the manufac-
ture of vinegar and only one
of them are in Texa. Tshe
products sdf the Texas factories
compare favorably with those
of other States. Texas manu-
factured vinegar is sold in
this state
numerous
vinegar is soia in
principally, although
shipments have been
m
tTm Grata Dealers’ Association It Tessa than we Produce. lb T«m
the authority for this statement and orep denm^* *^« o{ th# United
according to theae figur.*, there ^ 'Wicurea compiled by the __________ _____________
w! ' be an *no£mo^ ° Crop Repo;ting Board of the.United made to other states recently-
45 CM .ee **•*»?• JKto “ Mb.Mmct of Apiculture ----
w,U have to te -hipped Jn from ^ ^ bu#hel of the ;
o'.j r states and countries, and ^ October 1, 1913.
T^xja farmers..^Ul to ?*92i*** saven cants abova thao. of. the
»l>,nd approximately $^0.00^00$ to for continental United State,
supply this deflcenicy.
, average for continental United States
GolUn (jCMllMg Cora County.
Collin is the baaner corn pro-
ducing county of Texaa and one of
the largest crops ever produced ha*
Juat been gathered in that county-
According to the intent Government
ropoits 150^00 acre* or 35 per
cent of It* cultivated area is de-
voted to the raising of this grain.
In acreage, cdhi follow* very closely
the asms sections as cotton, and os
* rule, the leading cotton-produc-
ing counties of Texas take high
rank In corn yield: Corn la a com-
tf -
The i:tfv t of the Tariff I
W! b the rlgn'.ng of the Underwood
8imjnons Tariff Bill by President
Wl .ja on October 3d. th.s gr.iln
was n;ade a #ree trade product, the
du<y of fifteen cents p’r bushel
b.iug removed and corn pro-
duct tn foreign countries Is now
pcrmit.ed to compete In price
y>:. i the Texa3 prcduct. At the
prrsent time a cargo consisting
If 250.000 bushplg of Argentine
ciij ‘.k enroute to OalveBion port.
5»; &”*«. it a. ~»»ti.
be. bu.u purcb.ued b, furai.r. for «f o»«ri- one hundred produced -bl.
1. ..o,k feed, but there m b ,* 7T Tbli’ lull ir
‘ f-t pr--«l.e of relief »«■*!»* ' wbl^T^e.” .dTr,!,.., .re tb.t
“«•* ->■-»
“i“!j “**J? tliS'- UUmTo. the bcri*. of tbu pro-
wricher population 1* 4wlee as «™ • steady Increase
' -M “O “f "5* Wf to, . “JbJr of reb». Compcrlnj
k :," »,°7: LOM;.S.t of tea jeer. „o and tJJ
It I* not likely that tha farmers of fverff!» th7* «*nnarTrr*rage
sr-r“j?as rs “fSiS
^'s.'ss 'c^si-
•uppltee «ev«otr-npe per cent. «• trre.de o, »berf bM onrrtow.
the earth's surface, and flaee the , . p_lcW|
world’s prices. The only one In this. S™“ <^P . ^ b„.
BUt. who can po.Mbly ben.fR by 1 £ £ u^d *au.
the removal of the urtff ia u5KLJ522S?^aIhL
Texas dealer. »nd then only where £ •£*£
sr oiiA ^-b“t suzsuts «§
Sve hl^ an ^uL 2^ge of pH<f of $0 cenU was reached In
approximately 50,000.000 bushels t»U, whan the yield wae on^ly 6
of corn ia Texas for th# past decade, per cent of the averagecrop. The
-LnS. ka* been su up I led largely by lmtotaum yearly prtos of 48 cenU
iSlT*- Oklahoma KaneoalVea paid for the Texas product In
’ autel 1901. whan the production was
iBiTBeoiml Chnpk. 14,000,OftO bnabal* above the average
?«l“xbu flrut rr-.mm-u »***•
$3.95
FORT WORTH
(AGCT. FAT STOCK SHOW)
i------ _■ ■>wt■ - —
And Return
via tha
Tickets on Sale Nov.
21 TO 28
Limit for Return
Nov. doth
Sat. return Mon. $2.05
Sun., round trip $1.80
C. 5. IVYNHS, Local Agnt
T
1 sting to oom In Texaa were com-
piled In 1878 by the census bureau.
Mace that Utbe. th* producion, as
well as the acreage, has shown an
unlhtcrruptad and strikingly rapid
lacrosse, while oonsmnpttoh has
more mban
production.
leapt pace with the
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,*v^b3grty^-;.w.- "-ev.
nVirothy Dodd Shoes seem to be the universal
favorite among brides and bridea-to-be.
Their exquisite lines, faultless fit, superlative
quality and daintiness, make them the choice *
of the most critical.
Every costume, formal or informal, finds its
appropriate footwear in the Dorothy Dodd
assortment for Fall Nothing has been over-
looked . Sturdy walking boots, trim dress boots,
natty patent leathers, dainty fabrics, traveling
shoes-everything, in fact, included in this
thoroughly complete and up-to-date linei
V’ 'r v' ' --- • -vffivaA. ■ », * j - -
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W* Aaew tha Kxchsftb Agency
The Jno. E. Morrison Co.
Graham, Tax as L
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Bowron, Frank H. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913, newspaper, November 20, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884130/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.