Friday Notice From Moulton Texas Post
Published every Friday entry indicates post office filing as second rings matter in Moulton Texas with FRIDAY FEB. 6 1914 date line.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1914
Page
4
Published every Friday entry indicates post office filing as second rings matter in Moulton Texas with FRIDAY FEB. 6 1914 date line.
The park has been cleaned and put in order and the band stand is paid for in full. Ladies plan to secure and plant choice palms as soon as possible.
The Crop Reporting Board announces Texas acreage and production for major crops. Cotton stands at 12,072,000 acres producing 3,930,000 bales valued at 216,574,000 dollars. corn 6,800,000 acres yielding 163,200,000 bushels valued at 13,824,000. oats 1,000,000 acres 32,500,000 bushels valued at 16,575,000. wheat 780,000 acres 13,650,000 bushels valued at 12,831,000.
Willie Davenport, three, son of Lee Davenport, died in Sublime Texas after acute indigestion from eating raw potatoes and dried apples. He fell ill within hours. A University of Texas class example shows a fourteen year old and a forty year old in the same course under one professor, illustrating education is available to all ages in the state system.
The Farmers Union session in Fort Worth January 14–15 drew 600 delegates to press marketing reforms and warehousing laws. They backed state warehouse bonds and a commission, sampling at gins, guaranteed receipts, and cheaper cotton credit through warehouses. The union endorsed Radford's legislative views, called for coop laws, anti-trust updates, good roads, education, and opposed liquor legislation. The group urged Congress to fund inspectors for perishable truck shipments and praised University of Texas Extension efforts to study rural cooperation and farm finance.
Bonham was declared the cleanest city in Texas by Br. M. M. Cartick of the Hol lands Magazine after competing with 90 towns. The honor carries a prize of 1,000 dollars.
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