Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920 Page: 2 of 6
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«AINES VILLI DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, !•».
> •
Printers Union Helps
Red Cross Roll Call
t«4
1
ta
Friday
I)!
/
>
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.
ft
as
5> THE
fl
is
fT-
—y
Ek=
H
ample for ,an
em-
pT>
>praijal
a
'Are We Blinkies Downhearted?
NO! Not so long as the Red Cross
Sees a fellow through
$
it
your gift
i"
*
Fo
A
\
J:ni
of
a
’j
ment
0
Time To Plant Bulbs
r <
NO! Not so long as the Red
N.
i
I
I
Kill That Cold With
t
pv. pt
012^^
t
I
November 11-25, 1920
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
t
GAINESVILLE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
NO. 531
»
-■ ’st
L
4
J
I
r
fl
i
Ginning Figures Near
Those of Last Season
Says Chemist Is
’ Public Benefactor
GOVERNMENT MUST MING PREPARING
PH CASH FOR ITS j TO ENO HIS STAY
FOR
Colds, CoogLs
future tlie present it
citizens
. the
Prepared for The Daily Register by the
First aNtional Bank in St. Louis.
HUERTA MAY BE HEAD OF
NEW CABINET IN MEXICO
Home Hygiene
Care of Sick
First Aid
Dietetics
Life Saving
Thrift
Community Service
't
&
I
Springer Produce and
Seed Company
We have a quantity of scientifically mixed Chicken Feed
which we are closing out at $3.50 per hundred.
RED CROSS
TEACHES:
Health Centers
Public Health Nufmc
Social Workorc
Care for Service Men
Help In Disaster
Relief In Europe
Information Sorvloo
i
f
RED CROSS
PROVIDES:
i
QUININE
city
Eg-
(18)
RED CROSS
ROLLCALL
.4Jf
»*1
I
I
I
To Prevent Chilis
Take GROVE’S TASTELESS
TONIC to destroy
in the Blood ana
75c.
in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, “Soon ’ Does
Its Work.”
state. ]resses<iiig all
make for vast
by th<* god. great piles of cloth-
ing food and medicine* began po'iri’"
What did it
from ?
all times 'they shall
sen-e of the great
the state, of its inherent
f the fact that nothing but
citizens could
Times-Iler'bi
ID!
XI
R. H. Alwood, government cotton re-
porter for Cooke county, announces that
Don’t do it again—get a bottle to-
day and keep it handy for possible use
* ’’ ’ r come
in
on
in
fill] day's
CHILL
the Malarial Germs
thus Prevent Ch ilia
shares.
October
in
Exchange
177.045.07!»V_. shares,
shares
corresponding
of some of the Red Cross advertising
which is being used in furtherance ot
the Red' Cross activities. The proffered
■ assistance was graciously accepted by
Mr. Morris, and he was pleasantly sur-
prised by the action of the printers in
the r liberal attiude.
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first kmmi.
<■ Breaks up a cold in 24 hour, — Relieves
Grippo in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form doea net aCect the head—Cascara is be. ~ opic
Laxative—No Cpia.e in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
him for the job
United States.
, Senator and Mrs. Harding came to
‘ Brownsville yesterday from Point Isabel
and will leave tomorrow for New- Or-
leans, from which point they will sail
Thursday for Panama.
NINETY GRANDCHILDREN
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL
OF THFIR GRANDMOTHER
sslr
. ThE o<-v> j
U.S.A. <
tn 4 _
aloiJc is incalculable.”
Senator Harding.
t ran-, po^t at ion.
commerce--all are
gleam of the Lone
ing to
mon
T.
The greatest mother i
needs your aid.
invest one dollar for
it me
AND
La Grippe
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat-1
ment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of |
the disease, gives the patient strength by I
Improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
AU Druggists. Circulars free. •
F. <T. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
J
Governor Hobby made the trip here
from Austin to extend formally the ap-
preciation of Texas over Mr. Harding’s
visit to the state, and Senator Fall, who
was chairman of the senate sub-commit-
tec on Mexican affairs, probaldy dis-
cussed border matters with the presi-
•» 1!
“Don’t wait to he asked.”
a member of the Red Cross at
Chapter, of Branch Headquarters
it
Entered at the Gainesville Postoffice '
as second-class matter
MERCURY STOOD AT 22
AT WICHITA FALLS TODAY
ix-ii
f
WESTERN II CABLES! INTEXASTDMORROW
I Brownsville, Texas. Nov. 16.—Forced
I bv wind and weather to abandon his
I vacation in Point Isabel. President-elect
iched! Harding turned his attention here to-
, ‘ ’ / to some of thb work that ha* been
cable’ P'fing up during his week of isolation.
At the suggestion of Kirk Slayden, a
member of The Register force, mem-
bers of the Gainesville Typographical
Union yesterday afternoon notified
Frank Morris, chairman of the Red
Cross annual roll call, that their or-
ganization would pay for the insertion I company
I
CASCARA
fe.
tri(«l.
j thing
up to November 1 in this county there
had been ginned 5.307 bales of tire 1920 WICHITA FALLS POLICE
cotton crop. These figures compare SEARCH FOR AUTO THAT
more favorably with last year's ginnings] FATALLY INJURIES BOY
than any previous report made during!
the season, there having been 6.157 bales
ginned in the county previous to Nov. 1,1
last’year. In some parts of the county;
there is quite a little cotton remain-
ing unpicked in the fields, but on the
other hand the crop has pa
with farmers of other
i lainesville.
outbreaks
i those which have been thrust
junties, where crimi-
nal destruction of cotton and gins has
lieen perpetrated. j bhm'f from'
|showed the
WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF GOOD VARIETIES
OF BULBS, INCLUDING HYANCINTHS, TULIPS, NARCIS-
SUS, PE0NIAS, ETC. FAIR PRICES. COME AND MAKE
YOUR SELECTIONS.
Mexico City, Nov. 16.—Adolfo de la
Huerta, provisional president of Mexico,
will head the cabinet to be chosen by
General Obregon, when the latter as-
sumes office as president on Decemb-
ber I. says the Excelsior, wJiieh declares
it has authentic information to that af-
fect.
Alberto -I. Rani. the newspaper says,
will he named secretary of the treas-
ury and General P. Elias Calles will suc-
ceed himself as secretary of war. Gen-
eral Obregon has thus far declined to
comment-on the make up of his official
family.
♦ ----------------
Closed service car to any part ow
cents. Phone 838. Hugh
, -DSESLOAlfSTO
rsun* uno mtk t<»| ____
WARD OFF PAIN
grieultural
ami. almve
has a
Frederick, Okla., Nov. 15.— Fifty liv-
ing great-great-grandchildren, and forty
great-grandchildren, will be present here
Tue-day at the obsequies of Mrs. J
M |K, here Sunday after-]
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.1
B. A. Loftis, at the age of 77. She
a me to Frederick about five years ago
fiom Gainesville, Tenn.
Subscription Rates tn Gainesville
Daily, one month in advance | .70
Dally, six months in advance 14.00
Dally, one year in advance 17.50 available
Subscription Rates By Mall
a ad Oklahoma
Per month, in advance
Six'months in advance
On«j year, in advance
Ajlso Owners and Publishers ot the
WHT-----
" Agricul -
fa<*tories,
grow ng in tIn-
Star and aikl-
the -trength of our com-
>unt ry "
s. he said. '
of 50.000.000."
The
xa<*t.
at
par
sold
than $331.723 050,
a total
Septemlrer.
;n October,
day's
during
par value
smallest
bonds
the t<n
t ober.
transactions
York
soo.
1 70.500
Howdy from New Orleans, PETE!
Say, old clock, you’ve got the time—maybe you’d
like to hear this one! As we were rolling into New
Orleans yesterday one of the men in the club car
was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he
finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right!
“Well, I’ve had my cigarette lesson”, continued
the traveller, “I went up and down the line on
cigarettes until I got hold of Camels and got deep
into their quality and mildness and delightful
flavor! There never was a blend such as Camels
combination of choice Turkish and choice Domes-
tic tobaccos! I’ll say.it—Camels taught me what a
cigarette should be and they’ll teach any man who
smokes!’,’ Thinks I to myself — “Sic ’em. judge,
evary word you spill is a Sentence!”
Now, Pete, that’s the kind of Camel thanks-
giving stuff you get North, East, South, West and
through the middle! That’s all as true as that little
sheep will wag their tails!
I did some tall thinking as I browsed through
the quaint old French quarter this evening
—how universal the appeal of Camel ciga-
rettes really is! Figure the travelling I've
done and the people I’ve met — each city
different from the other — AND Camels
have been the ONE cigarette to be found
everywhere — and the cigarette most
smoked at each point! Pete, old backstop,
it’s wonderful the way smokers are sliding
home to Camels!
“7^Dallas, Texas, for me!
Yours
The
in stocks
of October. 1920. was
wjien the shares dealt
919.647: the highest
s on October 19.
amounted to
the ten months
1920. the total
on the New
amounted to
as compared with
bought and sold
months of
many years.
■n.” It is a
aration that removes
mucus from the intestinal
You can just tell by its healthy.
Stimulating odor, that it is
. going to do you good
“jF I only had some Sloan’s Lini-
I ment!” How often you've said
* that! And then when the rheu-
matic twinge subsided—after hours of
IKKLY REGISTER MESSENGER there
51.50 osr year, in advance I p , ( (
NOTICE TO THE PVBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
. person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Register
A Messenger will be gladly r--*
promptly correctly upon being brought
to the notice of the publishers.
TO ADVERTISERS
In case of errors or omissions In
legal or other advertisements, the pub-
lishers do not hold themselves liable for
damage further than the amount re-
ceived by them for such advertising.
The Associated Press is exclusively i ditioi
entitled to the use for republication of ’
all news dispatches credited to.it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news appearing herein.
that
that the citizens -hall co-
that. as i*. the present cot
problem, tiny shall work together
no
time shall thev iiermit themselves to
be disturbed by the temporary depres-
sion-, that at all times 'thev shall re-
tain a 1 i v
strength of
prosperity, o
pessimism among its
ever stop its progress.
----X—
Let a blind soldier speak to you—
Close your eyes for a moment. Then imagine that, for you, the rest
of your life was to be one perpetual night; no flowers, no colors, no sun-
shine, no friendly faces—just sounds and smells and feeling things with
your fingers. That’s blindness.
“But are we blinkies downhearted?
Cross sticks around and sees a fellow through!”
Your Red Cross does just that—“sticks around and sees a fellow
through.”
Not only is your Red Cross helping ALL of those men who were
blinded or half blinded in the war and training them for happy, self-
supporting occupations; it is helping to bring back to health more than
26,000 men who are still in hospitals as a result of the war.
Your Red Cross membership makes possible work like this.
Join the Red Cross or renew your membership during the
Wichita Fall*. Nov. 16.—Archie
Martin, age 14. died Monday after-
from injuries sustained when he
noon,
a posse of citizens are
for the driver of the car,
did not chick his machine after
accident. The boy was thrown
the air. falling on the hood of the
nd was again thrown into the air
land into the pavement when the auto-
I mobile hit a street car rail. A trail of
the wheel of the machine
direction of the car until
j it left th^ pavement.
Get the habit—Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Register
AND MEMKNGMM
; ESTABLISHED' IN Ml
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY
(Inc.) Publishers
Gainesville, Texas
J. T. LEOXABD-----Maaagfa* Kditar
J. U WEBB A»w ia ted Edit er
C.,H. LEONARD Easiness Manager
J. M. LEONARD Asst. Manager)
ED REATH-----------------(“ ----
Editorial and Business Office {10 East
California Street. •“
WJchita Falls. Nov. 16—The ther-
mometer stood at 22 degrees thia morn-
ing. the coldest of the season.
•‘The Economic World.” reports that,
according to the monthly compilation
of ’‘The New Yory Times.” transac-
t on-; in stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange for the month of October.
1920. aggrotrafed 13.613.562 shares, as
compared with 15316.737 shares di alt
in during September. 1920. and with
36S86.384 shares bought and «-old dur-
ing October. 1919. The month's busi-
ness instocks this year, therefore,
considerably less than one-half that
of the same month a year ago
heaviest single day's trading
the course
October 1.
aggregated
trading wa
whin the transactions
363.909 shares. For
ended October 31.
transactions in stocks
York Stock
Make your gifts this Christmas elec-
We can fill your orders for any-
wanted. Texas w Power & Light
company. (18)
Washington. Nov.
standing controversy
state department and
u..;~.. — ________
the stage of an open break, the company j
refusing to handle anv further cable i . =
messages for "the department except on!^e hoped to go out for go ore e
i. _r a_ii day was over, but first he cleared away
' some of his accumulated correspondence
and did some work on the address he is
to deliver Thursday in New Orleans. He
nment.' It was understood, how-1 a’** received his first callers since com-
that messages from other depart-|‘nsr Fexas. Governor Hobby of Texas
i had been excepted informally an(^ Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexico
the ruling * [being among those with whom he iiad
The 'Western Union’s action was said i engagements^
have been because of delay in pay- ]
...C f .. . crvUc. Department officials;
asserted today, however, that it was a
setp in retaliation on account of the re- ,
fusal of the department jto permit the
landing of a cable at Miami from Bar-
badoas.
; dent-elect.
Enroll as^
your
'(tfi
prepayment of toll.
... i The company's order was issued on
surgeons would mmuter, Xovember %/ it
was «aid todav and
ek and mjured; food would he i apply f(> aU dppartments ’of the
’ 11 government. T1 1 i--J 1
ThUevpr’ ’
the 'np”t\
I from the ruling,
r .
Ito I
(.or . ]ment for service.
a st r et
your lii t-n
j> aye.l in
rat . T'le pur, <
ing -eals to !>••
to enable
sens to detect thost
evade the law by
Fcensr fees.
as the deal realized.
Wonderful as Texas
is. as an actuality. Texas is no less
wonderful as a potentiality. Rich as
are the fruits that already grow in
ITixas, they are no richer than other
fruits possible of growth here.
A gue.'t of Texas has reminded us
of this fad. The gams* is a fairly well
km wn man. His friends call him a
pretty level headed man A vast ma-
ority* of the voters of this country
consider him sinh a sane man that
thev have just chosen him for a prettv
big job.
They have chosen
i>f president of the
Harding is the man.
President-elect Harding »]x>ke in
Brownsville Armistice day He spoke
of < ur national destiny and he spoke of
Texas.
‘‘Texas
said
t ur-'
tory
near
that no
similar t
upon other Texas
1920, was $20,271,350.
October 5. and the,for 25
day’s transactions in ' bert.
$12,558,400 pat value. Fori -----
BILIOUS CHILDREN
.xchangt* was $3.0< 3.182.- ' ( -------
>. compared with $2,723.- ^lack-DraUght, Leng il
lire ^corresponding ten. rt o pra- J L„ an
--X-----
TEXAS RICH WITH FUTURE
PROMISE.
We Texas folk, conscious of how
much its citizens have already accom-
plished. are likely to look upon Texas
as a finished product, as a goal reached,
as the game won.
That is wrong.
actuality. Texas
as a
fruits
are
. no- n
| was -truck by an automobile at
, . , . I (Iffieers and
;ed into his- , ■
, . searching
localities i ,, >
t > , i i " h<>
It is commendable | . |1(>
have occurred ',ere]-
i ear a
Marmaduke, Ark.—Speaking of
i'hedfoid's Black-Draught, which from
ong use in her household has become
regarded as “the family medicine,”
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Route 1, this
place, says:
“When the children get bilious, 1
give them a couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
’se Black-Draught. It is an easy iaxa
ive, and soon does the work. I cer-
ainly think it is one of the best rem-
dies made.”
Black-Draught acts on the jaded
'iver, gently, but positively, and helps
t in its Important function of throw-
ing out waste materials and poisons
com the system.
In thousands of households Black-'
Yjimiit is kept handy for immediate!
o i.i time of need.' Prompt treatment :
n is half the battle, and will often i
vent slight ills from developing in- {
serious troubles.
,s well-establisned merit, during!
>re than 70 years of successful use,
liquid convince you of the helpful !
. Teets obtainable by taking Black- '
Draught for liver and stomach dis-1
irders. Get a package today, and !
keep it in your house. See that I
tne package bears the words,
Thedford's Black-Draught” NC-141
16.—The long i
between the I
the Western
Union Telegraph Company has reac----
528.639.307
during the
1919.
In marked
dealings in bonds
Stuck Exchange
were
t<>tal
and
les-
------X------
Ihiring Ilu* tiyintr davs at Gerpu-<
jU't after the t*'al -t —n had
awa'y tn st of that fair c'ty ;
; »i... .,:,j of p,. stricken!
citizens an organization which knew
r • x ' r eri-ed in its m nistrat'.ons. I
It had but-one objective in view -to
relieve suffering humanity and retail r suffering—you forgot it!
1 to th <• -t't n’.e < ’f funds :t seem-i Don't do it again—gi
ingly had plenty. Before some of the f ... . ..
dazed citiwns had r*-alize<i their homes tonight! A sudden attack may
and businesses l ad been destroyed by on—sciatica, lumbago, acre muscles,
the watery monster lashed into fury backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos-
ure. You’ll soon find warmth ana re-
in to the affl cted district. What did it lief in Sloan’s, the liniment that peno-
mean’ Where was it coming from? iraXeJ Cleam econom»
\XTjo knew the storm was coming, that Jcal- Inree sizes 35c, 70c, >1.40
they had prepared so amply for what
followed wake’ reflection K
then took their thoughts back to the JL
davs when the Red Cross had asked for • f 1 ZT/ A
membersiupa at one dollar per person | | jTlO-r|T
in order that just such terrible eatas- ***
trophea could be taken care of. Do you I
“Being a doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble. I fet 1
I cannot do justice to so great a publig
benefactor in writing. Mayr’s Wonder-
ful Remedy is everything you have
claimed for it. 1 can now eat and
relish victuals 1 have not dared to eat
in many years. Am feeling like newly
born.” It is a simple, harmless prep-
the catarrhal
tract and
allays tire inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in-
testinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at Siddall Drug Co., and drug-
gists everywhere.
Pircolators Grills and Sewing Ma-
chine Motors, just received. Make nice
Christmas gifts Texas Power Jt Light
(18)
I re>id< nt -elei t‘>
This great
the fundamentals that
ievelopment—fertile soil, raw material
for manufacturing purpo'es. a great
variety of agricultural products, a
-plenilid elimnte and. almve all. a
splendid i itizenrv. has a future very
fair.
To make
requires
additional operate.
it bv the State Board ton
This time the domestic for the problem’s solution, that at
is the link in the
local educational chain which ha- been
honored with an additional unit, thus
pdtting the High school on a parity
wjth .other institutions ot like char-
acter -n the state. In other words, there
I is no High scb.ool in Texas ahead of our
home school whi n it comes to the num-
ber of units bv which a school is rated.
ITtis is the highest praise that could
bd bestowed upon the su|ierindendent
atfcd his iRticient teachers, and -|>eaks
well for the complete o-operation be-
irig offered by the board of trustees.
Bring your children to Gainesville for
ah education par-excellence.
-----X-----
KEEP YOUR SEAL DISPLAYED.
The law requires all persons who ojier-
ate motor vehicles in this state to ap-
ply to tax collector for license, pay the
tkx, whereupon the collector furnishes
him with number plate. and a seal
showing that he has paid the tax and
be n granted a liven>e to o|<erate said
vehicle for the time specified in the ap-
’piieation. The law requires that these
number plates and also the al be dis-
ilaved on the tar. If the -cal should
' ;<rft Ute person operating the ear can
obtain a duplicate trom the collector
by paving therefor twentv-five cents.
When the time for which the application
W&a made expires, the owner of the ear
must take out a new license.
i The law governing the ojUration
motor vehicles is a- follow-:
i Art. 820-a Penal ("isle of Texas,
i ■—“Any person owning and ojs-rat
ing a motor vehicle or motorcycle on
the public highways of this state
after taking < ffe<t of this Act. with-
out the number plate* di-played
thereon in accordance with the re-
. quirements of this Act, or any one
r owning and operating a nv tor ve-
hicle or motorcvcle without the di-
tinguishing seal provided by the de
[lartment for each year, shall Is
i gii’ltv of a m slem anor and upon
conviction shall be fined in any sum
not le-s than ten dollars nor mi r
than twir.tv five dollars for each
\iolati< n. and each day such motor
vehicle is o|s rated upon such high-
wav- if the state n violation of
the provisions of this Act shall con
stitute a separate offense.”
1 he d« |>artment at Austin is requiring
nferceUK lit of this law. so pay
fee and keep your sea) di-
<s nspiettous place on your
• e of tire law in nquir-
i’i-1 lav’d i n the car is
the officers and other
I”
not
suppose anyone who was in Corpus
Christi at that time will ever refuse the
Red Cross the assistance it .isks from
every citizen? We think not. And now
let us ponder for a moment, think
seriously just what it would mean if
Gainesville should suddenly be swept
by a disastrous fire or fall the victim
’ to st me plague, or be the object of a
(tornado. Picture hundreds of persons
-------Clrolatw I huddled in the few remaining structures
■ vmw ax J which a kind Providence might leave.
Telephone 'no?'#8 Where would be the first source they
would b ok to for succors The organiza-
tion whose title instantly comes to mind
ivthen the crimson cress is seen, would
! rush supplies of food, clothing bedding
and medicine to Gainesville by every
source of transjjortation.
* Trained nurses with -milling, count* -
Texa* nance would mingle with the sore and
.70 ] affl cted. surgeons would
._$3.50 | to the s
------**•&& I prepared and every person assisted,
I ga rd less of their creed or calling.
> would Ire no charge for it.
j Red Cross would pay the bills with
I funds derived from the one-dollar an-
I nttal membership fees which it is now I
I soliciting through the annual roll call,
star J Can you keep at peace with your
aiid 1 S(.jnce when the Red (Toss solicitors
come around if you squeeze the dollar
in your |>ocket until the eagle
screams? i.oo-en up. you might need
Red Cross first-aid before another day
has passed. And if you do not, your
dollar will help some other stricken per-
son and never affect your financial eon-
>n.
n tire world
\\ here el-e could you
a year's member-
ship and have it nccomplish more than I
in the Bed Cross' lire fourth annual
roll call is now on. The headquarters
may Yre found in the Chamber of Cuiu-|
rrterce. -Join for yourself and family.
--
If you w ere a pat ing contractor and
gbt, a certain stijrend lor each cubic yard
of dirt removed from streets which you
wk-re to pave, how deep would yttu sink
the steam shovel into the earth' From
th" ap[>earance of »everal Gainesville
thoroughfares at present, one1 might be
IFd to believe some w ell diggers had
been at work on them instead of pav-
ing experts. Ho hum. that’s the way it
goes when -Jones ]siys the freight and
nobody cares how heavy the load gets.
Action of the Gainesville Ty|s>graph-
ieal Union m paving for the insertion
of a display advertisement urging sup-
port tv the Red Cross membership
drive, places the printers in a class by
themselves among the organized craft-
of the city. The membership of this
urtion is nin-tituted of some of the best
citizens of Gainesville, and no body of
laboring men ever conducted its affairs
j wifth more precision and less difficulty
j which is sometime- attendant ujain
silt h_organiz.at ions. The example thus
set is well worth lre:ng emulated by
otlie^ unions of this city.
The Gaine-ville public school system
hat again bobbed into the calcium light
■ of notoriety through the
recognition given
of Education,
sefeence department
contrast with stocks,
on the New York
during Octolver. 1920.
a decidedly high level, the
value of the bonds bought
during the month being no
'■’12'. .72” UT compared with
<>f $486 477.950 par value in
1920. and with $308,024,000
1919. The largest single
total of bonds obught and sold
(>etober.
on
full
was
bonds
Stick Exchange
par value
for
months of 1919. Th following classes
of bonds composed the transactions ini
October, 1920: United States govern-
ment obligations, <244.099.050; obli-
gations of foreign governments $27,-
516.000: state issues. $1,210,000; New
Yory City issues. $275,000; obliga-
tions of private corporations, $98,623-
000
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1920, newspaper, November 16, 1920; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311311/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.