Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1928 Page: 4 of 10
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lEcamis
> DUE IN TODAY
*“T. and strong hopes
that* both will be
^ „_•» Urt Ray-Feather*tone
041 Corporate* and R. T. Keans No
1 Famde Allcorn. offsetting the
et al No 1 H. L.
Mmtmn, two and a half miles north*
Thrifty, end the Pandem
njrs No. l curry, offset-
*« «a No. 1 Hutton, southeast of
Ato Rpaenfleld pool
was thoucht lest night that
would be drilled In
during this afternoon.
1 *** vu thoucht
r Jalh the«r rirti wc
a» some.tlm^durln
~ ^Among the OH |
* «• «r
. K- Pruitt survey; $1,100.
l Mettle H. Sweet to the MM*!
Exploration Company. 170
H. T. At B. Railway Company
■utvey; $10.
Mrs. Mattie V. Wilson to 8. 8.
Aldridge. $0 acres. Jamas Butter-
worth survey No. 135; $1.
Oil * Gas
W. T. Daniel to K. T. Green. In-;
terest in $0 acres. & A. * M. O i
Railway Company survey; $1.
W. T. Daniel to Charter OU Com*
COLEMAN WELL
Sale of their interest in the J.
Breneke No. 1 Coleman County by
Duffle Id Sc Shaffer to Levi Smith
of the Texon Oil Company and
others was consummated at 8an
Angelo, yesterday. Announcement
of the sale from San Aneglo says:
“The sale by Jack, Shaffer and
Karl Duffle Id of their Coleman
pany. interest in 36 seres. B. 8. St F. County oil went to Levi Smith of
wrrey: th. (Toon, president of the Big Lake
. J. P. Morrisey to Texas Oil and Oil Company, and J. P. McManmon
president of the
lion, arrived in
yeaterday to be present
timing in of Ray-Feather*
and R. t. Evans Nb. l Paa-
Alkiom. which li an east off-
to the Daniel Windsor et al
1 H.L Allcorn, and which is
-__** aoaMrtstion today. Mr. Bay
•*$“**■ to spend several days here.
B- R- Spinney returned yesterday
i mmsto? tram a visit to Port Worth.
. 7 Mr. and Mm W. Butter of
Mhxia are among the visitors in the
••IV* . Ratan returned yesterday
Worn Pbrt Worth and Glen Rose.
Hft fbmily will remain at Glen Rose
■ last night's arrivals
- H- W. Cline of McKinney. Texas,
A. Hudson of Tulsa Is mp—vt
* C..B. Jones of Sen Angelo Is a
f’7
* 'tpICT WORTH. aJn. 16.—<JP)—A.
appornted receiver of
OU Corporation in
Drilling Company, Interest in, 40
acres, David Harris pre-emption
survey; $1.
J. r. Morrisey to H M. Rowean.
interest 40 seres. David Harris .pre-
emption survey. $1.
Mineral Deeds
J. B. Blanchard to C. O. Porter.
Interest In 340 acres 8. A. St M. O.
Railway Company survey; $500.
E. N. Schaffner to McMahan Roy-
alty .Company, interest In 40 acres.
8. A. A M. O. Railway Company^
survey; $1,350.
E. N. Schaffner to McMahan Roy-
alty Company, interest In 40 acres
S. A. Sc M. O. Railway Company
SfBOOO__• . >
Wamaty Deeds
P. S. Wood and wife to D. H.
Wood, lot 2 In block 15 of Wood-
land Heights Addition to Brown-
‘1^eiwood0:B. Ovsh to Shelby
Ckaft and WtM pari of tots 3 and 3
of the Huffman efciate, part of block f
E of Huffman Addition to Brown-
wood; $i.m , J
B. A. miri and wife to Brown-
WOOd Implement Company, part ot
outlot 1M M. Muling survey. $6,975
Mrs. Lydia H. MacMuUen and
M>— Raba B. Masterson to Mi1!.
Dora Grelle. 160 acres Bunnards
Sims survey No. 15$; $3,300. . ■
of 8an Angelo, former Tulsan, Vos
consummated here Monday. The
consideration was unannounced but
it was six figures. It was reported.
The property comprises the well
ell equipment and storage and the
lease of 500 acres surrounding it
The well is on the southeast corner
of the Breneke farm in the Sprague
survey. It Is shut down at 1 850
feet after making 25 barrels of 433
gravity olL
“It wUl be deepened end other
tests drilled on the tract, said Mc-
who will direct opera-
last week, averaging S0J64 barrels
daily, 16 the greatest Recorded since
June. 1925, when the Sraackover
field in Arkansas started its sensa-
tional decline. The OU and Oas
Journal says:
The daily average production for
the week ending January 7th was
given es 2.378.915 barrels, compared
with 2,420,7M barrels for the week
ending December 31st. The light oU
decrease was given as 40.404 barrels,
aim a low average record In dally
decline for this grade of oil. - The
Journal says.
"Much of the decline last weak."
Andrew M. Rowley, news editor of
The Journal said today, “may be
attributed to the cold weather. Sem-
inole Field showing a decline of
nearly 34.000 barrels a day. But this
field has partially regained thft Iom
and is producing around 350.000
barrels dally as against the a*etag-»
of 337315 barrels * ‘
Manmon
ttons
"Located two miles west or Santa
Anna and five miles east of Cole-
man. the weU is eight miles south
of the nearest production, that of
the Eastland OU Company arid
Chestnut Sc Smith."
today in District
Owl here.
• The suit was filsd by R. P Hare
el Bexar county and John T. Byrne
and Ws W. Crowell of New York
SUM- who set forth that they had
bought stock in the defendant eom-
Surtoii Christmas and A. J.
alleged organizer- cf the
aim are thad? de'endar.ts
petition alleges that a post-
office fraud order has been issued
against Christmas corporation and
that stack has been fraudulently
through the mails.
royalties collected end paid info the
UDiversity of Texas permanent :und
for the calendar year 1937. fell i norr
than $300.000 below, the total for
103$, which was $2.919389. 4ute
W. Gregory Hatcher re-
-
Only the Interest from the roy-
derived chiefly from West
■rraage set aside for the
can be used for current im-
provements on the campus.
_ TlilMMIS
=- « Rill DIKED
1 --DEE'SiMHMl
• eus *i ■. * , •
£? LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10
a— kt i -Ml*, t-ou boy hero of many gun
on Hollywood mcrue lots, to-
day prepared to take up lerfal arms
against his divorced wife's court pr-
am tltfoff for a $1500 monthly allow-
— igK for the support of the da ugh-
the couote
“ night that ht
on for the, in-
present $50 menth-
, tv allowance. Mix. through his at-
torney* declarsd that he had been
•.^Vtog his daughter. Ruth, now 10.
note eor.dderabft in Shores of the
* - Vhfbunt required by the court order
when MU and bis former
Olive B. MU. were dl-
17. A total of $1300 was
have been advanced in
eks to the girl to
of her vaudeville
— WOUM fight the petition for
‘ “ from the
. -ipmnied when
t .«Wtfe. Mrs. OI
* reread in 3917
* "'"'iWri to hi
* ** ;vsr\Mt two
mkreer *******"
y i
mr* former wife declared he had
gnmssTil a fortune of $5.ooo.ooo mite
the pair Mere divorced. /
to Mra. MU-r petition, filed here
geiCMday. she said that when the
- re dlveroad Mix was ram-
a month, while at present
An Average Here
at I4J960 Barrels
L. Figures published by the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram place the
daily average production of crude
oil In BrPWn county for the first
week of 193$ at 14J00 barrels. Its
report Is<aa.follows: . .
Central Weel ftipw
Past Previous
Field— ' I ^NMk. Week.
Eleetra . LU. MJM 13.443
Burkbumett . _______ 10.45$ 10A40
Iowa Park ......... 3J10 3.430
Wilbarger county —0J00 10^30
Archer county .... 30J15 21,135
Clay county----V... 535 555
Montague county .. 9 230 9A10
Cooke county ...... 4.310 4 635
Young county ...... 11J10 11.606
Jack county......... 1.225 1,460
Palo Pinto county . .460 450
Stephens county .... $J*5 0,600
Shackelford county . 5.230 5.485
Jones county 1^30 l 370
Ranger . ........... 7,t>35 $.135
Eastland - Comanche 1.325 1.435
Brown county 1..... 14 900 17.060
Coleman county____ 1^30 1JU
Runnels county $5 1
Callahan county ... 4.135 4.11
Petition in Oii
Land Saits Is (
Amended by State
AU8TIN. Tex . Jan. 10. —Fallow-
ing investigation by special agents
of the Attorney General’s Depart-
ment. an amended petltldh soon
will be filed In the case of the
State against oil companies operet-
DAI
IY
REP
0R1
FROM !
I 0
13
iISTl
RICTOFFICE £
m nu wtth Mstrirt
Blend sat al Ores.
acoommodations had been beyond
their moans. The Wichita Chamber
of Commerce would welcome two
paupers.
Pawnee BUI chewed at an un-
lighted cigar. "I've studied It some,
Tony," he said. “This district here
In the heart of the territory" t—
tracing with a forefinger—“is the I
part that's called Oklahoma. You
know that. It's pari of the tract
that was oaded to the United States
gevemmsnt by the Creeks and
8emlnoles back In 1311. You’ll
ttce it's bound on the north
Cherokee Strip; on thq south —
Chickasaw Nation; on the east by
the 8ae and Fox-reservation, and
on the webt by the Cheyenne and
a hunwj and saw
long and
and sixteen
on where you
about two mU-
te be exact."
ds." Tony Har-
shad now. Tony Her-.son threw
open a window and peered ahead
into the gloom. “Reception cotn-
* he grinned,
k million people waiting
and Trices on the south. "But the
march ot civilisation has been de-
9 ana
uH no-
by the
i by the
Arapahoe reservation,
deed and tyrenty-
ftfty to a
miles Wide,
cross it. It
lion
“Of
RxaeUf. • That portion
ma proper. It's getting
Report for January 9th >
Acers Sc Mcc; C. B. Snyder Nb
1-C, intention to drill, * Callahan He smiled and chewed some more on
rison m
Is Okla-
gettlng so now
calling the whole territory
but for our purposes
just "use the name in connec-
with this area we're trying to
open. \
“Oklahoma." he went on. "is an
Indian name meaning beautiful
land. It was the name proposed for
the Indian country by ,the Creek
radicals when the Indian tribes
should have become a people and
their hunting grounds a state. Of
course, it didn’t work out that way."
county, Section 4. T. ft N. O. Rail-
way company survey; 160 acres.
W. O. Sawyer. J. V. Barclay No
1. Intention to drill. Brown cognty,
Patrick McOee survey; depth ltoo
feet : ”
Phillips rctroleum. S. Y. Newsom
No. 1; intention to shoot, and state-
mcn$6/1tWore and after shooting;
Brown county, block 4; O. R, Davis
survey; loo acres.
Senior Petroleum company, Jane
represent!
trseted fr
• Amerada Petroleum Corporation.
Jim OUbreath No. 4; intention to
shoot stattmenu before and after
shooting; Brown county, block 4:
S. A. ft M. O. survey; 10 acres.
J. H. Fry No. 6; Intention to
shoot; Brown county. Oeorge Stub-
blefield survey ; 75 acres.
Gibson ft Johnson (now Kessler
4r Logan’s). R. C. Wylie No. 3W;
plugging record, and well Yecord;
Callahan county. L. A. survey; 8ec.
63; total depth 870 feet Drv.
BAUNBERC EIPUIIS.
OBcmiOD nu
N
icm
ScurryCcounty .
Mitche^county
District totals----129.275
West Texas Permian
50
3.360
Howard county .1... 6A00
Reagan county.....22JOO
Crockett county .... 3.110
Pecos ODunty . .... - 49,170
Uptcn county .,— 16.610
Crane county ...... 95 640
Ector county ...____ If
Winkler county ____64 10$
Loving county ...... 70
134.715
50
3M0
j 6.575
23340
2335
46.780
17360
96345
15
56,735
85
District totals ...L>60 Gd 256310
7,635
52365
1385
18310
- . 35
Carson county ____ 7.540
Hutchinson county . 51310
Wheeler county ...... 1.160
Gray county ....... 16350
Potter county ...... 30
District totafci
76.695 79,810
Total all Went Texas 466.400
Decrease ....... 4.655
471,065
RIG UP AT
TEST
.The rig Is up. it Is stated and
ready to atari drilling at the Ditto
tart on the' Bettis tifcet ifouth of
Blanket. As stated in previous re-
ports. this welL-previousty drilled to
1300 feet. Is now to be made a 2.-
500-foot test.
ling on University of Texas lands tn leaker Nb. 1; intention to shoot, and
Reagan County, but the case WflL intention to plug: Ooletnan county,
not be tried until after the supretoO block 10; A. White survey ; 100
court hands down Its decision/ In
validity of the University oil land
1—aes. The amended petition will
make further allegations to the ef-
fect that the University did not»fet
its fill share of royalties
The suit eras filed more than a
year ago by Dan Moody as Attor-
ney Oeneral in the name of the
State and at the Instance of the
University regents and R. E. L.
Saner. University land agent. It
seeks the cancellation of the leasee
on 40.000 acres of valuable oil lands
In Reagan County and for the re-
covery oi some 62300300 damages
in the value of oil ex-
i the land.
The cMim of the suit is that the
lessees failed to pey the University
royalty to within 20c a gallon of the
value of the oil produced on Its land
and that (the royalty basis was $0c
• barrel below the actual market
value of the oil so produced. It was
further alleged that the deductions
for basic sediment in the tank cal-
culations was too large and that thy
University failed to gat its royalty
on off that was cl^wd as sediment
Because of these alleged acts the
leases are attacked as having been
violated and subject to cancellation
and damage*. The charges will be
amplified to the amended petition
now tn course of preparation by the
Attorney General’s Department and
indicate that there will be no aban-
donment of the suit; but that It win
be pressed to a conclusion as soon
tbd court says whether a general
“ Thefts® case Is decided and
leasing statute h.xkiKl. > V
Defendants in the case are the
as the Reagan County Purcltaamg
Texon and Big Lake OU Companies
Company with ; the l4arUnd Oil
Company and the Humble Pipe Line
besides Individuals connected with
the rawtffcallons of the to trucking
contracts and directorates of son*
of the concerns.
FOR SCOOT
The Boy Scout Ooun dl
tkm program was
Brown wood Lions
weekly luncheon today,
berg presented an totalling array
of fogts gleaned fromM
six counties in the Co
y
$0 appear Janu-
aow cause why thb
should not be gram-
MOVING TO LOCATION
The rig Is being moved to for the
West 'Texas Land Company s
GwathneY No. 2 between four and
five milerMart of town! The bca-
the Lamb
tion is a north offset
Sc Shaw Owathney No.
town,
'set to
No. 1.
•^JfittWAUn«..W$s,
— Wbo kurrt Into the An-
* pworyky eattM* l*»t night for
^ party vbA baby tJiower
d* Dworocky the 23-year
and her two small children
^Vywar-oid World
Veteran, was stffl alive, out doc-
torsasid be could not hv*.
CUTS PRICE
JOPUNG TEST PLUGGED
The Bush ft 8ptoney well on the
Jopltog tract.; about two miles west
or town, which was reported dry
last week At 1 600i Met. hat been
plugged. | ’
Win! WEU. DBULLING
The A. K Metts No. 1: Childress
Is drUltoi slowly and had gone
about 17 feet deeper last night since
encountegtog Its gas flow at “
feet. Tho gas has
slightly, H ft said, but no oU
A tart made
the gas flow to fee
feet. The w
Plague of Rato is
Sweeping London
Following Floods
LONDON. Jan. 10.—(*)—A plague
of rate was sweeping London today
to the wake of the flood of last
Saturday.
Driven fropi wharves,
and basements to the low lying part
of the cKy.l small rate, lean rats,
tawney raft, and brawny rats, to
families by,tens and doeens, scur-
ried about to search of new homes.
, e has Loodoa been so
rat-ridden, said William Dalton, of-
ficial rat catcher, beetle destroyer
and vermin exterminator, Who. with
a staff of expert pted pipers, ft
working day and night to drive the
Invaders from the city.
TUCSON, Arte.—It seems to be
either beauty or brain* Chubby
freshmen at the University of Ari-
zona are the most Blender
co-eds are more popular socially and
Mo have leas time for studies.
a study of the
to the Council an s.
The name of the new Oounc 1 will
be Pecan Valley Council. This name
was selected after considering knany
things of local and histories, and
commercial Interest.
Scout Executive Jack Brupberg
has instituted a troop service pro-
gram Which he will carry out d jring
the organisation period of the < oun-
eil. This will give weekly send* to
the Scoutmasters and Troops. They
will be kept Informed of an new
developments to Scouting and will
be advised of the national program
how it may be correlated Twith
local
President
v*- m
K?
' Pn
program,
it Coolidge.
who. ft
Honorary President, BOy Sous s of«
America, recently made the fol low-
statement which ft of toftrest
parents
Scout takes the boy
age jrhen he ft apt to get
romplexitb-s and false
tterday lire, and it turn! hft
toward the simple, the
jng stai
to all p
\rhe
hft cigar.
Tony fixed his gase on a hols to
the top of the older man's wide-
brimmed hat. "Better crease that
so’s the hole wont shew.” he sug-
gested. “until you can afford to buy
a new one. The heels of your
boots are sort of run down, too,"
he said critically."
"I know It," adml'U'd Pawnee
Bill ruefully and ; toughed. “Won-
der what they’d think if they knew
what a complete bankrupt I was?”
Tony shifted In hft seat to study
the flitting landscape. “What I
don’t understand." he ***4 present-
ly. "Is how the Chamber of Com-
merce of Wichita expects you to
take the Boomers to and keep them
there. They’ve tried It before-
under Payne and Couch — but
they've always been run out by the
soldiers. I don't see bow this is
going to be any different."
"Ill admit that’s something that's
got to be worked out," said the oth-
er. “I sped it's up to me to find
some way. or they wouldn't have
sent for me."
"Another thing: what’s Wichita's
interest to the thing?'*
"WeU. there's no trick in
tog that. Wichita regards Itself as
the rival of Kansas City.' It's am-
bitious. and just naturally wants to
spread out. Wichita wanta Okla-
homa opened because it wants the
southwest trade."
Tony nodded. "X understand. M
all oomes back to the one question
of bow you're going to lead a flock
of settlers into the Promised land
and keep them there."
nine's one other
Pawnee BlU said with a frown. "Just
why did they pick on me for the
job?” | ■"
"I can answer that My good
friend Pawnee Bill. Indian inter-
preter. pioneer, showman. Is a fig-
ure of some Importance despite
present embarrassed financial
dltton. The business men of
ta want a leader who will com
the confidence of the people
who has the nerve to force
to a showdown." < He ended wl
an elaborate gesture oi the hand
and Pawnee Bill reddened and twirl-
ed his flowing
“The Cherokee Sftip cattlemen,
of whom my respect d friend. Titus
Moore Is one.” the older man said
presently, “have been the stumbling
mittee and everything,"
"Looks likafo million pi
to welcome you. Bill."
“Oh /Lord." the other sighed
and stuck out hft own head.
*s Oklahoma Harry Hill" he
“and Oeorge Dixon, and Joe
the moneny lender. Who that
man ft to front I don’t know, un-
less lift the mayor, m be glad
fthen th a night's over."
The t ato stopped and there was
a shout Irom many voices, the blar-
ing of > band. As Pawnee BUI
from the train Tony re-
< Iftcreetly truths background
hft friend swept from hft
feet and into the center of a clam-
orous group. He watched him as
he was led up to a dignified man.
with whom he shook hands, saw him
vanish Into the crowd and followed
the throng to the street. There
Pawnee BUI was helped Into a land-
au. He turned once to wave and
Tony caught hft eye. Then he was
carried away!
“Where can I find the Delmonico
Hotel?” the young man Inquired of
a bystander.
The man grinned and perked a
thumb. "Just follow the parade.
That’S where they're headed for."
“Thanks." He trudged on. lug-
ging hft battered suitcase. He fell
very much to need of a bath and a
shave and wondered if he dared
register at the Delmonico without
the price of a room in hft pocket.
He resolved to take a
Pawnee Bill would
rescue later. \
It wee dark when he had fin-
fthed hft toilet. He ate leisurely
and rose from the table with a
quarter to hft pocket and nothing
to jingle against it.
As he walked Idly through the
street* he noticed pictures of the
arranged that nothing
wUl ever be erected. The
will be of bride backed by
fleeted at the borders of the Indian' tile construction. Included to the
come to hft
?toSoV<>y*d D**d HurDe m many
and hunting - evidently the com-
mittee had done things up m style,
At «rtl moment
Pawnet BUI would be sitting a$ the
formal banquet b» the Delmonico.
qr. perhaps, shifting uneasUy from
one foot to another as he responded
to the speeches of welcome.
There were groups at every
street eorner. He lingered at one.
kmasn a larger crowd than
was being held by the Impassioned
oratory o$ a curbstone speaker. Be
eaught snatches of hft talk—"Op-
• • a cowardly eovem-
oountry.' Are we to stand Idly by
and see a few cattlemen grow rich
er every day on land* that belongs
to the people? " Are »e?”
“No!" The answer was hurled
back at him by many voices.
Tony Harrison moved on, hft fore-
head puckered to a worried frown.
With this kind of sentiment, it
would Indeed be a serious situation
if,they invaded the territory.
“The soldiers cant-run them out
again without blood beix« spilled"
he said aloud. “I wander how Paw-
nee Bill will manage It. If ever a
man had a tough job. he has."
(Ta Be C eat toned)
Many of the
faced with
general plan of an "all-brick home
for brick men" ft a scheme of brick
walks, brick driveways to brick
garages and even the porch flooring
wfllbe bridk. j
“Ever since I purchased the brick
yard several yean s*o,” declared Mi . f
Martin, “I have dreamed of a brief,
company run by home loving pae-
pie living to brick homes of mater-
ial their own hands helped mold." i
The balance of the 32 houses will be ;
built tn series of fours allowing the t
contractor to purchase mill work I
and fixtures to car lohd quantities. •
T-eng Martin, son of the proprie-
tor. 1s assisting to worictar'out the
finance and building' plana. The
color, rise and design of the cot-
tages will vary, some being four, six
and even seven rooms. '
or who su
the^^H
OMEN. WEAK. TIRED.
Bands— »ati Nerve— .
i suffer overian Mans, pain
LINER LEAVES POET ]'
BUT BAILS NOWHERE
Chartering an ocean liner for a
trip that ended where It started was
the odd expedient bf Columbia Pic-
tures in filming Bert LyteU's new
starring vehicle. "Adas the Lone
WolL" which Is showing at th*
Queen Theatre today.; Columbia
chartered a steamer, pteeed the cast
on board, had it sail part way to
Honolulu, then turn around headed
back to Log Angeles, during Che
scenes of the new picture-
In this mystery story, which
adapted from the novel of the
name by Louis Joseph Vance
plays a secret service man oorekat-
tog a mysterious organization of
thieves and smugglers to a aeries of
thrilling adventures.
D«to WaffflMlI!
It’s t snip to mtkti
recipes with Ri
in trtiuju
n «__A ,
Kumioro i
good!
;
»T m an
ensnared
toe values
| Che genuine
program. fortheM
natural.
m $»*00 **
lying north of
wood and
It provides a
of his
spare time putaide hft home and
school and church duties. While of-
times recreattohad. it ft to its beat
sense/ constructive."
The Lions took up the question of
permanent paving lor Center Ave.
from the Santa Fa-MUroad to the
cemetery. The movement was giv-
en the endorsement of the club and
a committee appointed mete with
the city council tonight tit tlin in-
terest of the project
McOaugh and Palmer
were named as members
committee. r
block to thf path of
the advocate'.
Judge R. L.
er Mglnnft
iben of the
of free land. Without them and
their lobby. Ok’ahom i would be set
Usd today. I hope." he added gent-
ly. haring noticed Tony frown at
mention of Titus Moore, "you wont i
think i have anything against him !
Still, they've been zellfth- the whole,
Irt of them " -r 7
“Not an uncommon trait to hu-
mans, Bill.”
"Admitted You and I to their
shoes maybe would be doing the
same tiling Some at my baat
friends being among the Strip cat-
tlsmfti. ft's going to be right funny
to di dare open war on them.” v
Th y rode for many miles with-
out another word between them.
Nearing the outskirts, of Wichita.
Pawnee BUI pressed hft name against
and motioned for Tony's
the.pane
attention.
T
Knights Pythias
Install Officers
, for Earning Year
Brown wood Lodge Ha, If. Knight
of Pythias. Monday night totalled
the following officers for the new
Dr. H. N.
Vice Chancellor. J. A.
: Prelate. Robert Walker;
of Work. D. D. Mdnroe;
of Records and Seal, W. P.
: Hester of Finance, R, A.
; Mbrier of Exchequer, E. H,
: Mater et Arms, Dr. W. R.
rren; Inner Ouerd, H. D.
Harwell; Outer Oner*. Aagrti
Norton; Representative $0 OfRftd
rk Howard. \
“Recognize those, Tony?" and he
pointed.
la the distance lay a line of tents;
and wagons, many of the latter the
covered schooner wagons of the
"Boomer*.” said Tony,
hare, too, are they?'
vpunuiwr ntiiosa
BHL "It's the same In half a
Kotiw cities. They came 1
aome as far back as four years ago
—end when they eouidnt enter the
Frntnftod land they tort stayed put
and waited. I wonder how much
longer they'll
and their
»• - uet mm
X wonder ho
have lert
rethren tat
Caldwell.
The tmlaft speed
got up from his si
cramped joints,
anti hauled down the
from the overhead rack.
M79,300'
is the estimated value of field crops produced in Brown County in 1927 ^
i”
' .X
V,005,000
<s
X ■ •/
is the estimated value of field products exported from
Brown County in i!927 -
i* •' : k l . L; . t-
WWN COUNTY
is a commonwealth within daetfk wi^h agriculture and all of its affili-
ated ifldustries returning astoynding cash amounts for a surplus not
required for home needs.
/
■y-
■X
•se figuresJeHTheir OwnStor
(Crop EalimatpSor 192?)
CORN—425,000 bu*heU ................$297,500
WHEAT—196,000 buthei.......i....... 120.000
OATS—1,100,000 bwheU 440,000
BARLEY—2.000 bushel. .........../ 26.200
CRAIN SORCHUMS—396.000 butheU . . 237.600
PEANUTS—40.000 bushel............. 40.000
HAY—15,000 t6n* .........:........... 240.000
COTTON—8.000 bale. .......... 760.000
• MELONS AND TRUCK ......... .18,000
•V
Exported
$200,000
15,d00
30.000
760,000
/X ‘ / \
TOTAL
^•aaaaeebeueaeeee.*
$2,179,300 1.005.000
* . , '
Texas Power and Light Co.
T v - ‘ i v Z *w *
• • ; , 1 • / *•**'• *
' Providing for tlie Texas of Today;
, _ a i mmm *' '• ’ • ► -J
Planning for the Texas of Tomorrow.
' ----r-------^-
T'
Cv-I ."il.'.c
‘•ipATvi'
■
^4.
‘-f
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1928, newspaper, January 10, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093665/m1/4/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.