Local Notes on Visits and Moves Across Lavaca County
Victor Rehmer visits San Marcos. Herman Haber of Shiner spends weekend in the city. Randolph Kerr of Flatonia visits relatives Sunday. William Westerhoff heads to Alpine for summer with uncle John Baur. Mies Eisie Jaeggli returns from Shiner. Joe Muras travels through LaGrange Smithville and Waco. Mrs. R A Hudson visits from Shiner. Mrs. Kate Stewart of Flatonia visits relatives. Cameron Turbeville from Flatonia visits. J A Mangum dies in Uvalde May 20. Mrs. Ida Paul visits relatives at Old Moulton. Sam Jaeggli returns from UT. Frank Jurena visits from Kla tonia. Mrs. Emma Hill visits Yoakum. Miss Sidonia Mikulenka returns to Yoakum. Mrs. Ida Looney visits relatives in Moulton. O F Schonvogel returns from UT. Mrs. Henry Krause returns from Rocken. The Hermeses and Dittmars visit Shiner. Kotzebues witness Yorktown 4 Moulton game. Richard Poirier family rejoices at birth of a son. County Commissioner Kubena attends court in Hallettsville. Crop conditions reported better along the road. Prof K Bucek reelected for 1914 15. Mrs. R Preston and daughters travel to Port Lavaca for summer normal. Lavaca county office candidates must file by June 13.
Texas Cattle Counts and Values Report
Texas reports 6 238 000 head of cattle valued at 185 648 000 dollars. Beef cattle total 5 173 000 head worth 137 084 000 dollars while milled dows number 1 065 000 valued at 48 564 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Leads in Cattle and Meat Production
From 1910 to 1914 Texas cattle values rose by 11.20 per steer. Texas hosts 17,500 cowboys and accounts for 15 percent of U S beef cattle. The state ranks first in quality milk products and leads in milk, cream, and butter. Texas milch cows valued at 45.60 in 1914, up from 29.50 five years earlier. Fort Worth processes more cattle than any other market. Stamford hosts the largest feeding plant in Jones County. Texas has 14 packing houses and produces 140 million dollars of live stock and products annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas
Uncle Sam
Union
Sunset school hires Albert Dittmar as first grade teacher
Mr. Albert Dittmar has been elected teacher of Sunset school with a first grade certificate and is expected to make a good record wherever placed. Mrs. J W Griffin and Mrs George Cooper of Pear Nickel visited the city Thursday to shop and call at the office. Griffin departed for San Antonio in the afternoon to spend a few days with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Dittmar
Sunset
Albert
Shiner Gazette
J. W. Griffin
George Cooper
Pear Nickel
Griffin
San Antonio
Also Mentioned on This Page
ANGEL
Pioneer
G.& A.baur
Moulton
Kotzebue’s Drug Store
Exoll
Havana
Kopecky Drug Co
Joe C. Kopecky
Moulton, Texas
Nunnally
Victor Rehmer
San Marcos
Herman Haber
Shiner
Mrs
Randolph Kerr of
Flatonia
William Westerhoff
Alpine
John Baur
Mies Eisie Jaeggli
J. D. Gray
Joe Muras
LaGrange
Smithville
Waco
R. A. Hudson of
Kate Stewart
Cameron Turbeville
Kindred
J. A. Mangum
Uvalde
Ida Paul
Old Moulton
Sam Jaeggli
Austin
University of Texas
Frank Jurena
Klatonia
Emma Hill
Yoakum
Moulton Sunday
Ed. A. Barbora
Sidonia Mikulenka
Yoakam
Ida Looney
Snyder
B. H. Cordes
O. F. Schonvogel of
Witting
Henry Krause
Rocken
H. A. Menefee
Wm. Hermes
O. C. Dittmar and Son
G. J. Bohnenkamp
William and
August Kotzebue
Richard Poirier
The
Eagle
John Kubena
Hallettsville
Commissioners’ Court
Wd. Arnim
K. Bucek
Komensky School
Lavaca County
J. M. Vesmirosvsky
Ee. J. Rnesee
Quality Hardware Store
W. J. Nachlinger
Baker and Confectioner
FG Daehne
Kopecky Drug
Fort Worth
Stamford
Jones County
McCormick
Lery
Koester Bros
Menry Krause
Warner. Krause
Severa
Gothard Oil
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