Texas Prosperity From Government Estimates
The document lists crop yields and values in Texas, showing gains over last year. It highlights crops such as cotton, wheat, rye, peanuts, sweet potatoes, sorghum syrup, broom corn, peaches, apples, and other crops with total gains of 101,982,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley
Department of Agriculture
Crop figures for 1926 show gain over last year
The report lists agricultural output for 1926 with total value 1,082,000 and a year over year gain indicated as a positive increase in crop figures compared with the previous season.
Texas Industries Highlight Revenue from Agriculture
The note emphasizes cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, truck farming, citrus, nuts, wool and more as major Texas income sources. It claims 1926 production exceeds earlier years and cites the Lower Rio Grande Valley as a key area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Rio Grande Valley
Valley Banks Show Big Growth in Lower Rio Grande Valley
The Lower Rio Grande Valley’s thirty banks reported December 31 1926 total resources of 28 306 064 19 with deposits of 19 479 037 12. Cameron Hidalgo Willacy Starr counties show rising resources and Brownsville leads with 8 500 000 resources and 7 000 000 deposits. County bond plans fund feeder roads and express roads from Brownsville to Boca Chica beach. Central Power & Light provides electricity to most towns. municipal Browners and Harlingen run plans. a new natural gas line from Webb County will serve the valley by winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande Valley
Cameron County
Brownsville
Hidalgo County
Willacy County
Starr County
Cameron
Hidalgo Counties
Brooks County
Pharr
Boca Chica Beach
Texas
Lower
Central Power & Light Company
Browners
Harlingen
Webb County
Aea
Missouri Pacific Lines
Southern Pacific
Edinburg
Interstate Commerce Commission
McAllen
Spo
Rio Grande
San Benito
la Feria
Mercedes
Weslaco
Donna
Alamo
San Juan
Mission
Rio Grande City
Raymondville
Starr
Point Isabel
Rio Hondo
Santa Maria
Lyford
Elsa
Edcouch
Primera
Hargill
Lasara
Barreda
Olmito
St. George
Movement of Rio Grande crops fuels yearlong shipments
The Lower Rio Grande Valley crops move in sequence from cotton in July to vegetables, grapefruit, citrus, and winter produce. More than 16 000 cars of fresh vegetables shipped last season. this season may reach 20 000 to 50 000 cars depending on market demand. Valley products reach nearly every state, via fresh and canned goods. Irrigation supports a growing winter and summer tourist trade with 400 to 860 visitor permits issued daily for Mata Marmora visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande Valley
Brownsville
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Brazos Santiago
Padre and
Brazos Islands
Corpus Christi
Arroyo Colorado
Missouri Pacific
THE
Brownsville Herald
Steve
St A
Chamber OF Commerce
EL Jardin
Aes
Herald
Texas Daily Press League
Lone Star State
American Land & Irrigation Company
Mercedes-Westico Dia Trivia
United Irrigation Company
Minsion
Camero County