San Antonio Building Boom Drives Real Estate Markets
The San Antonio Builders Exchange reports strong activity in 1915 with many architects and contractors pursuing new projects including plans for the Ne w Monal Bank of Commerce and Central Bank sites. Lot sales in Mignidad Park surge as housing demand grows and suburban builders see a busy spring ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Anteni aTrchitects
Aloot
Peturt OC Cincidence Anions
Noc Invert Orm
Mic
Guilminm
Xlso
Uelms
Oh Wiecone
Monal Bank of Commerce
Commerce
Muisirrois
Lentral Bank and Trust Company
Houston
Kolede
Bre Nck
Prospectiva
San Antonio
H. 5
Newrose
Me My
Karley
Albert Steeves
H. Vodiie
John Rutliffe
HS Ratliffe
LK. Lausen
MK Tracey
A. Hanuman
Otto Schulin
J. Arkens
J. Earle
Freud
Ovateriala
Lanerportadt
Han Antonio
Gale Gut
Mignidad Pack
No Shortage of Money for Year’s Chops in Farm Credit Era
Banking leaders assure farmers of support amid market stress from war disruptions. They cite firmer reserves and steady money rates as federal rural credit plans evolve, noting no current federal system but a pending Senate House joint committee study to draft a farm credit program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankery
Firida
Sam Jexuen
Aken
Cele
Donasiia
Idin Taney
Fermere
Federal Reserve Aviem
Hankera
Tle
Congress
Senate
Hs House of Represente
Utis
Epler
Sime
Benits
Sines
Bumper Crop of Roses This Year
A local report highlights a bumper rose harvest near West Mulberry Street with optimism for San Antonio. Mr Ahey praises potential city benefits, noting unusually lush blooms and favorable conditions. Ground trimmed and favorable weather boosted rose growth, drawing attention to a possible rise in ornamentals and related trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ros
Akey
Ahey
San Antonio
Itasey
San Antoni
Aker
Mr Akes
Neal Baoklet Kallen
Chater
Commores
Isouene Vale Venr
Clean Up Your Back Yards and Gardens Move Gains
Real estate men in San Antonio back a home gardening push as yards and alleys are cleaned and vacant lots readied. Advice covers crop selection for market needs, soil prep with well rotted manure, lime use, seed sowing, and frequent cultivation to conserve moisture and boost growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Planting trees along San Antonio road urged by expert Collins
Texas advocate U.S. Collins promotes a beautification plan from San Antonio to Austin, backing elm and blackberry species for a single long roadside planting. He cites 20 years of growth, shows Collins Gardens as an example, and notes cost and logistics, stressing sturdy saplings and careful grading to ensure success. A Washington forestry official once doubted the project but later acknowledged Collins trees flourished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
San Antonis
I. S. Collins
Delibertin Lang
Fistoo
San Antonio
Avelin
Ils Paveny Coline
Gardena
Medina
Anya
Calling Enjoyn
Addi
Maverick Square
Mackberry
Blacka
Callins
Gordon
Bureau of Forestry
Washington
Collina’ Gardens
Fr. Collins
Callie
Collins Lew
Hastings
Collins Farm
Crop prospects vary across the nation in weather bulletin
The national weather crop bulletin reports improved conditions overall with progress in tillage and sowing. Spring wheat regions show variable seeding conditions from the south to the northwest, while corn planting advances in central to southern states and cotton areas show backward progress but wells reported as adequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department For Agricuture
Portiana
Rome
What Kind of Trees to Plant What Kind of Trees to Plant
Washington April issue outlines Department of Agriculture guidance on tree and shrub selection for private grounds. It covers regional recommendations, including deciduous and evergreen species, and notes the advice aims to beautify towns and cities rather than prescribe strict rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Department of Agriculure
Vpo
Tollo
New Toland
York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Chin
Wear
Virginia
Kentucky
Indiana
Michigan
Uiinals
Missouri
Lowe
Delaware
Maryland
Viewinlé
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Tennessee
Plorda
Alabama
Missission
Louisiers
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Idano
New Mexico
Arizona
Galifornia
Oregon
Washington
Ephaea
Welgela
Tully
Lebanon
Unclear fragments mention European topics and plants
The readable text lists European items and plant names with unclear phrases, suggesting a damaged OCR of a regional notice or article. Mentions European contexts alongside plant species such as sycamore and weeping willow, with stray terms like Roser and Inkernint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
San Antonio Farm Expands Cotton Yield With Close Planting
An experimental San Antonio farm reports that delaying thinning and keeping cotton plants 8 to 10 inches apart in the row increases yield, with gains over 0 percent in some cases. Narrow upright plants reduce vegetative growth and support earlier flower and boll production, while crowding lowers yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urs
San Antonio
Yesulla
Crete
The Actual Cost of Producing Cotton Debate
Charles H. Alvord argues that production costs vary with yield and conditions. He cites farm records showing total expenses around 22 to 28 dollars per acre, with costs per pound near ten cents if yield is favorable, and higher if production drops. He notes depreciation and overhead and concludes cotton can be produced for less than ten cents per pound in good years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Alvord
Taft
Tex
Tient
W. G. Evry
Texas
Southern States Cotton Corporm
Ucn
Alvord
Feaer
Thia
Bat Cotten Cvanjotte
Os Polson
Bertliger
Chas H. Alvord
Wheat and cotton markets shift as Texas crop outlooks improve
Crop notes from Texas show winter wheat and rye conditions improving. U S Department of Agriculture reports April yields and a 10-year average comparison, with wheat production projected at about 619 million bushels. San Antonio traders anticipate strong inland demand and a shift toward grain markets, while cotton prices rise amid speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agricultural
Texas
Texan
Lie Averano
United States
Enainger
Saverae Jment Durree
San Antonio
Hr Ban
Antonio Board of Trade
Great Southwest
Tole Lowe
United States Faces Imminent Famine Shortfall
A distressed wartime report warns the United States may endure a two month hay and supply shortage as German trade cuts strain American industry. Textiles, clothing, paints, leather, and other sectors face impacts, with Germany historically supplying substantial raw materials. The piece notes industrial activity could stall if hay and trade gaps persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Uniteds States
Germany
United States
Staat Promsing
Hayes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Realty Market
A. G. Dun & Co
United States Nations
Flock Exchange
Willy Limite
Iran
Tian Demani
Anii
Falta Ainounind
A. Hoeft
Ofa Katteyer
Sherswang
Malik
F. F. Collins
Tips Hardware Company
Emmet TP. Rehies
Architeet
Nhe Foundation
Marker Street
Mps Hardware Company
Berlin
Dutcak
Norgaret Biske
Yatensnay
Indy
Nm Kle Ange
Audann Hante
Baty
Tee Winwaring
Rosentahl
Agle Ten-yane Tilinatn
Agst
Minneso
Oes
Ohiahom
Arkantay
Staten
Misapurt
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