HomeMy WebLinkAboutIndustrial Survey - Community Development Survey 1963INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
EULESSJITEXAS
TULBA
I I
I' ( OKLAHOMA
I CITY
O K L A H O M A
N E W 1 I
ME X I C 0 I
I
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EULESS
® DALLAS
( ® s
F RT WORTH
ki
14
SAN ANTONIO
WACO
50M1.�
®AUSTIN
300
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I LITTLE
I ROCK
A R K.
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HOUSTON
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,Department of Technical Services
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Dallas' Texas
1963
FSHRCVEPORT
AM
TABLE OF CONTIN TS
HISTORY e o e o.. a e e a a• a• • o.
1.
FOPULATICN AND LABOR . . . . .
2
MARKETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .
5
Consumer Market
Agricultural Markets
Industrial Market
AGRICULTURE . . . . 9. . . .
6
TRAMSPORTATIGN . . e . . .
7
MANUFACTURING . . . . . . . . . .
10
CITY STATISTICS . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13
City Administration
Laving Conditions
Motels
Library
Recreation
Taxes
Banking Facilities
Climatological Data
UTILITIES .. . . . . . . .
17
Electric Power
Natural Gas
Water
Rates
Sewer
Rates
APPENDIX . . . . . 19
TEXAS POWER a4 LIGHT COMPANY
F%iRD"s -i �1
SELECTED DATA FROM CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE„ TARRANT COUNTY. . . . 21
MAP OF ROCK ISLAND LINES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
NUMBER AND VALUATION OF RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMITS. . . . . . 23
POSTAL RECEIPTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
AVERAGE ANNUAL RAINFALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
MEAN ANNUAL TEMPERATURES. . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
AVERAGE LENGTH CF GROWING SEASON. . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
MAPS AND TABLES
POPULATICN AND LABOR* . . . . . . . . . . . .
PRINCIPAL HIGHWAYS . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . 8
DAYS IN TRANSIT FROM EUIESS . . . . . 9
EUIESS INDUSTRIAL SITES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
EUIESS MANUFACTURERS EMPLOYMNN T AND PRODUCTS. . . . . . . . . . '12
CITY CF EULESS BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . .13
TEXAS POWER 6 LIGHT COMPANY
FOREWORD
In the following pages is a factual pictures of Euless'
economic resources made by Texas Power & Light Company in cooperation
with the City of Euless® The purpose of the survey is to record the
more important factors affecting the growth and development of Euless,
It may be used as a reference for all who are interested in the
industrial potentials of Euless.
Preparation of the manual involved the cooperation., sug-
gestions., and work of many individuals and agencies. Much of the
information was obtained from data published by government agencies
and private concerns, Personal interrogation was used to obtain
much of the data about the Euless area,
0
HISTORY
EULESS, TEXAS
Euless, located on the East Cross Timbers between the Grand
Prairies and the Blackland Prairies, is in the east central part of
Tarrant County, 15 miles east of Fort Worth and 18 miles west of Dallas.
Euless was a retail and trading center for an agricultural
community along Bear Creek and was included in the Peter's Colony which
was established in 1841. The territory before 1876 was devoted to
ranching but with the coming of the railroad, farming was found to be
practical. In 1951, the population was 100 and there were four business
places in town. The town remained a small rural community until after
1950 when the growth of the large metropolitan cities of Dallas and
Fort Worth began to influence the smaller towns in the area. In 1953,
Euless was incorporated and the population began to increase rapidly
until 1963 when it became more than 10,500
Tarrant County, originally a part of Navarro County, was
created in 1849 and organized in 1850. The county was named for General
E. H. Tarrant, Indian fighter and a member of the Texas Congress. The
first settlement in Tarrant County was Bird's Fort which was just west
of the present site of Euless. Birdsville was the first county seat.
The elevation of Euless is 575 feet above sea level and Tarrant
County ranges from 500 to 1,000 feet above sea level.
TFYAC PnWFG A I II:NT fll—A—
POPULATION AND LABOR
The 1960 Census population of Euless was 2,,062,, an increase of
over 980 per cent over the estimated population in 1950. By 1963 the
population had increased to approximately 10,500 and is expected to be more
than 30,000 in 1973. The very rapid growth of the city has been a part of
the growth of the Fort Worth and Dallas Metropolitan Areas,, rather than
the growth of an isolated community. Also, there has been the annexation
of relatively large land areas to Euless.
Any consideration of the Euless community must recognize that
the city is a part of the Tarrant Metropolitan Area. As such, the city
is able to utilize many of the facilities and resources of the large area.
As an example, the labor force available tc, Euless is not restricted to
the populations of the city. In addition to this population, the entire
labor force of Tarrant County can be expected to supply needed workers
as well as Denton County to the north and Dallas County east of Euless.
Included in this area are nearly all types of manufacturing with attendant
worker skills and large namber of potential workers.
Labor force information and statistics are compiled by the office
of the Texas 5fiployment Commission.. However, it is not maintained on a
regular basis for the Euless area. The primry labor market area for
Euless would be Tarrant County, which had in April of 1962, a population
of 5459900, which included a total civilian labor force of approximately
2239030. Approximately 10000 were unemployed. Another large source of
labor supply is represented by persons living outside of Tarrant County,,
but willing to commute should suitable job opportunities occur. Population
TEXAS POWER 3 LIGHT COMPANY
k,
of the counties nearest Eulesa,(Dallas and Denton) totaled 1,,160,000,
The counties has a labor force of over 500,000,, of which an estimated
22,,000 were unemployed at the end of 1961.
The unemployed persons represent the first source of labor
supply® However,, this group is not static and may be expected to change
in character. Many of the areaas current unemployed are persons with
skilled and semi -skilled occupational backgrounds. In addition to the
unemployed,, there are also other local sources of labor supply. Many
persons commute to jobs outside of the Euless area. Many of these out®
commuters would be interested in suitable employment closer to home.
Another source would be persons (mostly women) not currently in the
labor force.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
4
POPULATICN AND LABOR
Growth and Projection of Euless population
1940 950 1957 1960
100 200 1,500 2,062
_ . ...._ ss q 1960
Racial Characteristics of Eule 1
Total White
2,062 1,966
Age CharacteristicsA 1960
Age Group
Under 5
5-14
15-24
25-34
35-44
45-64
Over 64
Total
Total
Number
Ni Cent
128
15.9
485
23.5
283
13.7
370
17.9
267
13.0
274
13.3
2,062
100.0
Employment by Major Industry,, April 1962
Total, All Industries
Agricultural
Non -Agricultural
Construction
Manufacturing
Transportation, Co munications,
and Utilities
Wholesale and Retail trade
Finance, Insurance, and
Real Estate
Services
Government
All Other
2963
7.0, 500
Ne ro
93
Male
dumber
Per CenT
169
3.6.2
250
24.o
120
3.1 .5
186
17.9
141
13.6
148
14.2
26
2.6
1,040
100.0
Euless*
925
925
110
140
50
200
40
150
220
15
7
30,200
Other
3
Female
Dumber
Per Cent
159
1,5.6
235
23.0
163
16.o
184
18.0
126
12.3
126
12.3
22
2.6
1,022 100.0
Tarrant Count,
212,730
2,200
210,530
12,000
48,790
14*430
60,790
9,700
3q.45o
24,080
3, 290
These figures do not include those people who live in Euless, but work
outside of the city.
TEXAS POWER L LIGHT COMPANY
Consumer Market
The consumer market of any area is its people. The size of aB
specific market is influenced by many additional factors, but the number
of people is the first matter to be considered in determining a market.
Within a radius of 75 miles of Euless live 2,076,800 people,
or approximately 640,200 families. In 1961, the families in this area
had an estimated average disposable income of $6,551 each, or a total of
almost 4.2 billion dollars. Retail sales during that year amounted to
more than 2,780 million dollars.
An area within a 150®mile radius of Euless can be considered
as a secondary market area available to a Euless manufacturer. There are
69 Texas and 16 Oklahoma counties in this area with a population of 3,761,000,
or over 1,130,000 families. The estimated disposable income in this area is
over 6.5 billion dollars - approximately $5,770 per family. Retail sales
in the 85 counties amounted to 4.4 billion dollars in 1961.
Agricultural Markets
In Tarrant County, the local markets apse influenced very little
by the agricultural economy as most of the other counties in Texas are.
The 21 counties within 75 miles of Euless had a cash farm income in 1959
of approximately $185,000,000, while the Texas counties within the 150®
mile radius areaas cash farm income was $473,000,000.
Industrial Market
Included within a 150 mile radius of Euless are four standard
metropolitan areas, and two of the 100 leading counties in total manufacturing
in the United States. The standard and potential metropolitan areas not only
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
6
represent the greatest concentration of populationo but they are also the
most likely location, of industrial markets available to present and future
manufacturers in Euless. There are 22 of the leading manufacturing counties
by different major industry classifications included within this area.
In addition to the industrial markets which can be indicated by
manufacturing activity,, other industrial markets of importance are also in
this 150-mile radius area. In the 69 Texas counties included in this area$,
there are 29,000 people employed in the mining (mostly petroleum) industry.,
38,000 in construction'' 619000 in transportationg communications and public
utilities, and 215.,000 employed in manufacturing. Over 44 per cent of the
manufacturing employees in Texas were employed within the 150-mile radius.
AGRICULTURE
Tarrant County is primarily an urban community,, and farming
activity decreases rapidly as the cities and towns of the county continue
to grow. There are, however, a significant number of farms in the county,,
with an income in 1959 of M,,621$,000® The data on page 20 in the Appendix
are taken from U. S. Census of Agriculture reports for past years,, and
indicate the relative importance cf various farm products, and the changing
characteristics of Tarrant County farms® In the countyq there has been a
decrease in the land used for crops and an increase in land for livestock
and livestock products. The trend has been toward larger farms but a
smaller number of farms as the number decreased from 3,622 in 1939 to
4751 in 1959,, while the average farm size increased from 127 acres to
249 acres.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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TRANSPORTATION
Amon Carter Field., a Class 7 airport adjoins Euless at its east
side and Love Field, a Class 7 airport is approximately 12 miles east®
Both airports offer excellent passenger and air freight service. American
Airlines,, Braniff International Airways,, Central Airlines, Continental Air
Lines, Delta Air Lines, and Trans -Texas Airways provide both passenger and
freight service.
Although Euless has no rail service,, the Rock Island Lines rail-
road passes less than a mile south of the City. There are two freight
trains and one passenger train daily each way between Fort Worth and Dallas,
Points served by the railroad are shown on the map of system,, page 22 in the
Appendix.
There is one common carrier truck line operating out of Euless -
Allied Van Lines. Also,, all of the motor freight lines serving the cities
of Fort Worth and Dallas provide Euless with identical transit times as
they do the metropolitan cities.
The Continental Trailways Bus Lines serve Euless with several
busses each day to both Fort Worth and Dallas.
Principal highways serving Euless are shown on the map on page
8.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
8
WICHITA FALLS
FORT
WORTH
A
y
J
ti
P F-
ti
u
y,
No
PRINCIPAL HIGHWAYS
-i; o
DALLAS
WAC0
HIGHWAY MILES
EULESS TO--
AUSTIN
205 Mi.
BEAUMOUNT
295 MI.
DALLAS
le MI.
FORT WORTH
10 Mi.
HOUSTON
2 BS Mi.
OKLA, CITY
200 MI.
SAN ANTONIO
283 Mi.
SHREVEPORT
210 Mi.
TULSA
280 MI,
TYLER
1 13 Mi.
WACO
1 04 Mi.
HOUSTON
0
DAYS IN TRANSIT FROM EULESS
R a
i i
T r u c
K
Less Than
Less han
Carload
Carload
Truckload
Truckload
Houston
2
5
1
1
San Antonio
3
6
1
1
New Orleans
3
7
2
2
New York
6
15
4
5
Chicago
3
6
3
3,
St® Louis
3
6
2
2
Los Angeles
6
10
4
5
Kansas City
2
3
2
Z.
San Francisco
6
10
4
5
Atlanta
5
12
3
3
Tulsa
3
4
2
2
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
MANUFACTURING
Industrial development in Euless has been quite small even
though the nearby large cities of Fort Worth and Dallas have had tremen-
dous gains in manufacturing activity. The Euless area was predominately
agricultural and its people chiefly engaged in agriculture and related
activities. There was one manufacturer in Euless in 1953. Since that
time,, six other manufacturing plants employing approximately 110 people
and making a variety of items have begun operating in Euless.
In 1955, the City Officials of Euless, looking forward to the
growth of the city and future land use, adopted an ordinance establishing
zoning regulations. Local legislation, other than taxes,, which is of
primary interest to industry is usually included in the city zoning
ordinance. The Euless ordinance provides for "Commercial" districts
in which light manufacturing plants can be located. These areas are
primarily along State Highway 183 with most of the land area being south
of the highway.
The Euless Industrial. Park opened early in 1962 has both land
and buildings available for purchase or lease. It is located in the
southwest part of town on State Highway 183. The land in the park is
level and there is easy access to streets and highway. Manufacturing
in the industrial park as wen as in the other "Commercial" districts
Is subject to regulations governing the health, safety, morals or
general welfare of the Community. The city ordinance should be consulted
for minimum and maximum requirements of lot size, yard areas, and build-
ing or buildings.
TEXAS POWER 6 IIGMT COMPANY
11
limoffil
I
I
I
I DALLAS
--�-
I
I
I
TATE HWY 183
A MON CARTER
AIR FIELD
ffi
M41UUC40V4
Firm
Emplqyw.nt Products
Coaster Corporation 1-8 Scientific and Educa-
tional toys, specializing
in model and sounding
rocketry equipment
Precision Industries 8-24 Electronic computer
component parts., air®
craft parts
Tri-Tonic Laboratory,, Ince 25-49 Printed circuits., custom
built electronic equipment
Wamix,, Ince 1-8 Ready -mixed concrete
Quick -Way Stamping,, Inoe 8-24 Precision metal stamping
Ames Taping Tools 8-24 Metal trim
Tropo-Lite 8-24 Plastic draperies
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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CITY STATISTICS
City Administration
Euless has the Council -Manager form of municipal government and
operates under a home -rule charter which was adopted in 1962. Euless has
a mayor and five councilmen that are elected for two year terms. The City
Officials of Euless are active in their promotion of new industries., as
well as the interest of present industries.
The Police Department has 11 officers with three radio -equipped
patrol cars. There is also a deputy constable located in Euless.
The Fire Department has 30 volunteer firemen with modern equip-
ment ®o two 750 GPM pumpers,, one 500 GPM pumper., one civil defense truck,,
and one emergency truck with all equipment. Euless is a third -key city*
Of the 150 miles of streets in Euless,, 95 per cent are paved
and 83 per cent are lighted.
CITY OF EUIESS,9 TEXAS
BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR
10-1-62 to 10-i-63 .,
Estimated Income $142.,177-733
Disbursements
Interest and Sinking Fund $109875.85,
City Offices and City
Operations 429063-30
Department of public works 159884.30
Fire Department 6,660.00
Police Department 66,694.30
Total Disbursements $ 142.,177.73
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
0
There are 6.75 square miles of land within the Euless city
limits at the present time. Of this amount 1.20 square miles have been
designated as residential, .25 square miles as commercial and the re-
mainder in undeveloped. In 1963, about 3 per cent of the land in active
use is commercial. This is expected to increase to 15.5 per cent by 1973.
Living Conditions
Thera are nine churches in Euless, representing the major
dencuninations. Also, in nearby Fort Worth and Dallas, practically all
faiths are represented. Approximately 40 per cent of. the Euless population
are church members that attend church in Euless. However, this is not a
true picture of the number of church members as some of the Euless people
attend church in other surrounding corfnunities.
Euless and two adjoining communities have joined together to
form an independent school district - all using a conunon high school.
The high school is located in Euless. Also, in ifluless are tla•ee elementary
schools and one junior high school with an average of 31.2 pupils per class-
room teacher.
Euless has a new hoppital, opened in 1963, with 16 beds. Also,
there are several large hospitals easily- accessible to Euless located in
Arlington, Fort Worth and Dallas. All of these hospitals are within a 30
minute drive of Euless. Located in Euless are three modern clinics. The
Standard Milk Ordinance and the Standard Restaurant Ordinance have not been
adopted in Euless. Milk is required to be pasturized before sale and meat is
inspected before sale. All county health rules are strictly adhered to in
Euless.
For, the period 1957 through 1962, over 2,000 new dwelling units
were constructed in Euless. The value of dwelling unit building permits
in Euless averaged $2,100,000 annually during the six -year period.
Motels -- There are two modern motels in Euless with approxi-
mately 116 air-conditioned units. One of the motels has facilities for
meetings and small conventions.
Library -- The Euless Public Library has been open for about one
year and has approximately 5,000 volumes. The annual budget for the library
is $1,880.
Recreation -- There are no city parks in Euless although within
an hours drive are several lakes which offer boating, fishing, hunting,
swimming and camping. During the year, there are baseball and softball
leagues, as well as the regular school athletic program. Euless has one
drive-in theater. In addition to the local facilities, all types of
recreation facilities are available in Fort Worth and Dallas.
Taxes
There are four local taxing authorities - city, county, state
and school, each levying an ad valorem tax on property. The state taxes
are adainistered by county government and are subject to homestead exemption.
Hospital taxes and road taxes are collected by the county.
In view of the 24 per cent county assessment ratio, and the state
homestead exemption of $3,000, homes up to $12,500 value are not subject to
state tax. The state rate of $0.42 is applied to only 24 per cent of the
value over $12,500.
T1
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Im
Faxing
Rate per ..$100
Assessment Ratio
F.ffeCtiire a"
Unit
Assessed Value
To Current Value
On Current Value
Euless
$ .70
50%
.3500
Tarrant County
.82
24
.1968
Texas
.42
24
.3.008
School District
1.36
50
.6800
Hospital"
.30
24
.0720
Road
.30
24
.0720
BariBan"Facilities
.....
There are two banks in Euless - The First State Bank and the First
National Bank of Euless - with total resources of $3,042,261 at the end of 1962.
At the same time, the two banks had loans outstanding totaling $1,702,467, or
approximately 82 per cent of total deposits. As of March 18, 1963, total assets
of the two banks were $3,432,156 and they had deposits of $2,438,646.
Climatological Data.......
The climate in the Euless area is relatively mild. Winters are fairly
moderate, with only occasional cold waves, while summers are long and warm. The
annual mean temperature is 66 degrees F. The mean temperature for January is
46 degrees F, and for July it is 85 degrees F. The average date of last
occurance of frost in the spring is March 32, and the first ocourance of frost
in the fall is November 23.
TEXAS POWER 6 LIGHT COMPANY
17
UTILITIES
Electric Power
Low-priced electric power is transmitted to the Euless area by
two 138.,000 volt transmission lines from Texas Power & Light Company.
Distribution line voltage is 115 and 220® The supply is abundant and the
facilities adequate to meet any industrial demand. Rates for electric
service compare favorably with those of the more industrialized centers.
Specific quotations for rates will be supplied if information is made
available as to load requirements.
Natural Gas
Natural gas., one of the major resources of Texas, provides Euless
with clean, efficient fuel. The adequacy of future supplies is assured by
the Lone Star Gas Company, which operates an integrated pipeline system
consisting of in excess of 8,320 miles of large diameter gas transmission
and gathering mains which traverse 112 Texas and Oklahoma counties. The
natural gas available to Euless has a heating value in excess of 1.,000
Btu per cubic foot. Euless is served with a 16-inch line with a pressure
of 200-300 pounds. Gas rates for industrial., commercial and domestic use
are among the lowest to be found anywhere.
Water
The Municipal Service Company,, a privately -owned firm$ provides
Euless with water. The company obtains its water from deep wells in the
Trinity and Faluxy sands. Maximum daily consumption has reached 2.,000,,000
gallons of water per day., or 69 per cent of the system capacity. The system
has an overhead storage capacity of 2040.,000 gallons,
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
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Rates,
First 3,000 gallons
Next 79000 gallons
All over 10,000 gallons
$ 3,00 minimum
.50 per thousand
e35 per thousand
Any consumer who uses over 500000 gallons of water per month
shall be classified as a commercial and the rates are subject to alteration.
Sewer
The sewer system of Euless, also owned and operated by the
Municipal Service Company,, has a capacity of 500,,000 gallons. Maximum
daily use to date has been 50 per cent of the system 'capacity.
Rates
Residential base rate $2,00 per month
(This rate shall prevail
for a maximum of five
fixtures)
Each Additional fixture .50 per month
Commercial base rate 3.00 per month
(This rate shall prevail
for a maximum of six
fixtures)
Each additional fixture o75 per month
Any plant., factory.,.or business that has industrial waste has
an additional rate charge.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
APPENDIX
TEXAS POWER 6 LIGHT COMPANY
m
EULESS GROWTH INDICES
1955 - 3-962
Building
..Dank„ ......... .. _ .....
... postal.. _ ....
Year
Permits
...Deposits*
.....
Receipts
1955
$ 92,280
-
40288
1956
743,934
-
79038
1957
1,368,052
-
60959
1958
1,960,694
-
13,647
1959
2,797,325
m
24358
1960
4934700
-
26,2.41
2961
49696,576
31,255
1962
4,639,581
$ 21069,765
423,272
Utility,
Connections
Year.. ......
Water
..
..Sewer . ..Gas..,.
xelephone
�c
Eiectr ,..
1955
280
194
867
272
1.956
310
237
931
305
1957
430
338
1, 296
424
1958
720
629
1,612
717
1959
1,115
1,008
2,296
10108
2960
1,449
19322
3,056
19446
1961
1,801
1,725
4,114
4795
1962
2,315
2,133
5,002
2,311
Two New Banks
First State Bank opened - June 20, 1962
First National Bank of Euless opened - July 27, 1962
Total Deposits - Larch 18, 1963 - $2,438,646
TEXAS POWER 6 LIGHT COMPANY
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SELECTED DATA FROM CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
TARRAN T COUNTY, TEXAS
1939 - 1959
1959
1954
1949
1944
1939
FA -I CHARACTERISTICS
Number of Farms
1,751
300
3,406
3,897
3,622
Under 100 acres
1,064
2,139
2,441
2,730.
2,387
100 to 259 acres
384
578
634
806
866
260 acres or more
303
326
331
361
369
Land in Farms, acres
436,104
418,556
395,266
4l4,01.2
458,096
Average Farm Size, Acres
249
138
116
114
127
Land Harvested, acres
75,517
92,236
109,725
1112,084
164,061
Pastureland acres
334008
294,439
233,828
275036
N A
Farm Equipment
Trucks, number
1,516
1,876
1,543
1,239
949
Tractors, number
2,064
2004
2,108
1000
791
Livestock on Farms
Cattle and Calves
62,581
57,216
53,481
66066
48,979
Sheep and Lambs
8,405
8,765
15,293
20,293
19,780
Goats and Kids
4,1.94
3059
3,473
2,507
4,114
Chickens
228,754
169,671
194,756
268067
184,513
Hogs and rigs
11,074
11,770
16,230
14,761
14,829
ACnICULTURAL PROI,UCTS
Cattlo and calves, sold
alive
37,901
32,1.73
28,629
25,256
21,446
Sheep and lambs, sold alive
51212
9,047
85,291
34,564
38,150
Hogs and Pigs, sold alive
14,51.45
11,318
19,001
17,621
20,405
Wh ola milk sold, Cal. 9,681,137
10,2.21.006
8,3.24,103
9,768,615
7,559,110
Chickens sold
413,621
685,962
528,794
N A
240,039
Chicken Eggs so3.d, doz. 214271634
1,022,391
825,075
N A
N A
Turkeys raised
63,014
17,A l
26,175
9,449
25,985
Sorghum Grain harvested.,Bu.
215,569
16,o95
60,926
18,213
16,939
Oats harvested, bu.
529,483
884,070
5550870
11206A15
2,366,955
Cotton harvested, bales
4,821
3,581
7,438
4,636
7,527
WILUE OF, r FM PRODUCTS SOLD
(in thousands of Dollars)
All crops
$ 21893
$ 21238
2,642
$ :2,009
$ 1,402
Livestock and Livestock
Products
11,728
81031
9,996
5,581
3,185
TOTAL VALUE 1J4,621 10,269 12,638
NA - Not Available
9 7,590 $ 4,587
S�s
Al
'A 47", ",4
O t` a 4 o`"axro°. N �M'.C` q' <�'�`+ x a 3e 4 \\
ul
1*v
IS
81�
if
4-1
IN
3 "Ol
.4'o.
131"
8I r'g a
-4- 1
to
4 lLn
V'f
'Nh
V"e
'� ^vG �' a u Y, "i�Aw `,` ,"°pIs° a A A a ,r/l Q f"e x `v'"
a„S 0 3 , �r 4 3 /}.r i' °, 4�h;Q4t% g
WA
., i e w _ Y " r`�� o � '4tr, i 8 . i5 '• ° o°�{% t'd f �t 1'
10
Ln
"0 1
NUMBER AND VALUATION W�
BUILDING PERMITS
EULESS , TE XAS
1955-1962
500 -
300
cr
w
C.
lb�
p
ou
ME
0 0
1955 '66 57 5 a 59 60 '61 62
Em
mil
24
?DOSTAL RECEIPTS
1949-1962
m
Qej
35-
cn 30
L�
Q
J
J
0 25 -
LL
0
cn
0
z 20 -
Q
N
O
m
Im
5
0 ,
1950 1955
YEARS
SOURCE I. POSTMASTER
1960
U
NV e%NGf.
lIGWD indicate
140hYel line, in inches.
ann►+al rainfall
56
RLUWM ADDVO /V