Milam County Road Bond Election Notice 1919
Milam County Commissioners Court meets in special session to consider a petition by Walker Cox and 64 residents to issue 30 000 in bonds for Road District No 16 to build maintain and pave roads. Bond terms 5 percent interest with yearly 1 000 maturities for 30 years covering extensive described property bounds within districts and tracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Texas
Milam
Commissioners’ Court
Milam County
Texas
Walker Cox
Milam County Road District 16 Bonds Election Ordered
The Milam County Court orders a March 15, 1919 election in Road District No.16 to decide issuing 30000 in bonds at 5 percent, repayable in 30 annual serials, and whether a tax will fund interest and a sinking fund. Notice to run four weeks in a Milam county newspaper and three public postings precede the vote. Clarkson serves as election manager. qualified voters who pay property tax may vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. E
Watson
N. FE
S. E
S. P. Skinner
Steve Marak
Skinners
Big Pond Creek
Gilbert Cribbs
Thomas Dillard
S. P. Skinners
L. Fuessels
Perryee
Wimberly
M. M. Valdez
Z. A. Booth
Booth
S. G. Hensley
N. E. Corner
N. W
G. W. Follis
Wm. Prichard
Follis
Lloyd Mitchell
Mitchell
8. E
Nesome Gwatney
J. J. Whitesides
John Benson
G. B. Brath
Joseph A. Tivey
John W. Porter
Ransom Moore
Milam County
Texas
Clarkson
Walker Cox
W. G. Gillis
Texas county agents push cane growing to meet syrup needs
Texas county agents campaign to interest local growers in raising cane. They have taken orders for nearly 1000 tons of cane for planting and urge full farm plantings in eastern and central Texas to meet family syrup requirements. Sorghum and ribbon cane offer high syrup yields and good profits, with community standardizing plants to be established by extension service and Texas A&M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
United States Department of Agriculture
Texas State Agricultural College
Texas extension plans standardize syrup labels and supply
Federal and Texas extension workers help farmers buy seed cane from Brazos and Colorado bottoms to boost 1919 syrup output. Where ribbon cane fails in northern areas, seed sorghum will be planted. The Texas Agricultural College plans to standardize syrup grades and label each under its true name and centralize production in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Brazos
Colorado
Extension Department
The
Texas Agricultural College
Tick Control Aims for Dip Campaign Across South in 1919
The Federal Bureau of Animal Industry plans a March dipping drive to wipe out cattle ticks as activity rises after winter. Dr. John Mohler projects a tick free South by 1923 with Texas laws pushing compulsory dipping. the quarantine area covers 270,036 square miles, and 1919 should set a record by clearing over 90,000 square miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
John Mohler
Bureau of Animal Industry
South
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunbar
Louisiana
W. T. Williams
Wm. Prichard League
Williams
F. F. Reed
Reed
J. E. Forest
S. W. Corner
Clarkson and
Burlington Road
E. Rotan
S. W
E. Vogelsang
G. E. Erath
Georgia Perkins
Ben Arnold Road
E. Dickman
Dickman
Fritz Ohernbusch
Ohlenbusch
Same
Little Pond Creek
H. Schwarzing
Newsom Gwatney
Schwarting
R. L. Batte
Schwarting E
B. P. Atkinson
Atkinson
Schwarzing
Mrs. Bass
Bass
J. J. Anderson
A. Frazier
Clarkson and Jones Prairie
N. BE
J. J .Whitesides
J. A. Franklin
P. H. McKinney
Whitesides
McKinney
la Grippe
Permna
Laura Berberick
Willow Ave
Hoboken, N. J
Saly
Fiways
Keet
Herald
Cardus
William Eversole
Hazel Patch
Cardui
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