The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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$136.10
139.00
142.10
145.50
148.90
152.40
156.30
160.30
164.40
168.90
173.50
178.50
183.60
189.10
194.80
201.00
207.50
214.20
221.50
229.20
237.30
245.90
255.00
264.80
275.20
286.20
298.00
310.50
323.80
338.10
353.30
369.50
386.60
405.00
424.70
445.60
467.90
491.90
517.30
544.70
573.90
Loan value ace 35, $5.-
780 on the 20 Payment
Life end of 20th year.
Life
Rate
$215.92
219.60
223.40
227.32
231.20
235.60
239.92
244.40
249.20
254.12
259.32
264.60
270.12
275.92
282.12
288.52
295.00
302.00
309.40
316.92
325.82
333.40
342.52
351.92
361.80
372.32
383.52
395.40
407.92
421.32
435.40
450.40
466.52
483.80
502.00
521.60
542.72
565.32
589.60
615.72
€ 13.72
Twenty-Payment
$10,000.00
Age
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Loan value age 35, $3,-
296; ordinary life end of
20th year.
Rate
Age
Ordinary Life $10,000.
•► Accurate, scientific and reliable information given FREE * -
. . rxvx oil zxv 1'▼a i- -
on all kinds of life insurance.
W. C. Shive
;; Commerce, Texas. Phone 307. ’’
..........................................
Bc’Iv
IN CIRCULATION
FOR
HIGH
NE
'. I.. Anders. J.
V. inton. W.
BLAMES WORLD
LIVING COSTS
i a spending
id extravap-
Shaefer,
nation. The
economy:
>y. Europe
They de-
fnsive food
Irarth pnw-
|tho yellow.
1 thrift will
<wiic.uiy.”
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.—Paper
money is in circulation for the first
time in Mexico since 1916. This was
made possible by a decree by Presi-
dent Carranza authorizing the mone-
tary commission t« issue certificates
to the amount limited by the deposits
of Mexican gold made to the commis-
sion.
were very few
•rsonnel of officers
dinning are the of-
Directors:
Marshall. P. A. Norris, E. E.
loney, P. E. Maloney.
Officers: E. E. Maloney, presi-
dent: F. J. Phillips, vice president;
P. E. Maloney, cn'Mer; C. C. Apper-
son, assistant cashier.
P. i M. NATIONAL BANK.
Directors: J. T. Jackson, Dr. G.
W. Holderness. A. L. Day, R. F.
Prim, Dr. W. T. Binnion, R. B. Long,
S. L. Moore,
Officers: J. T. Jackson, president;
Dr. G. W. Holderness, vice president)
A. L. Day. vice president; R. B.
Long, cashier; S. L. Moore, assistant
cashier.
Officers: Dd B. Peje:nett,
P ' ••lent; T. I K' ivice presi-
dent ; O. P. Mn-’.'*: 11. vice president:
J. 1). J'-mi- . va-.hier; D. N. Har-
grave, : -ds'.ant cashier.
STATE BANK OF COMMERCE
F. J. Phillips, O. P.
Ma-
The four bank/ of < ommerce held
their annual elisions Tuesday, Jan-
uary 13th. The A were very
changes in the Bel
and directors. Rol
finals elected f'< 1920:
CITIZENS STATE BANK.
Directors: Dt. J. G. Allen, Claude
Kelly, H. D. Winn, J. T. Miller. Jr.,
J. W. Surratt, T. I.. Anders. J. M.
Richardson. Arar ■ Winton. W. T.
Roan.
Office’s: Dt. J. G. Allen, presi-
d nt: Claud, lac'lv. vi- president;
' D. Wynn, vice pre ident and
bier; I.. Bj England. assistant
cashier.
bpd wounds, the
r is most im-
icient antiseptic
there is no dan-
the wound be-
For use on
is the
HEAL-
ow and be
■y. Sold by the
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The whole
world is responsible fir the high cos*
of living, according tolgrocers attend-
ing the National Grocers Association
meeting here.
"The whole world is
jag—a jag of foolish
ant buying,” said JohnlH.
past president of the ask
people are not practici’fc
they are blowing in mo*
is doing the same thing!
mand only our most exn
There is but one race on
ticing economy and that ii
Unless we watch out thei
put them ahead of us econ
SURGEONS agree that in cases of
cuts, bums, bruises
FIRST TREATME*
nortant. WJjon a nei
is applied pr<W*Dtly,
«rer of infection^Mt
gins to heal at on?
man or beast, BOR
IDEAL ANTISF.PT1
TNG AGENT. Buy
ready for an emerge
New Drug Store.
FIRST N ATIONAL DANK. [ ceiving from >7b
I >i rectors: !>■. W. B. 1 tajernett, schools are supplied.
T. I. Eniarht, Jojin Knight. I>. I.. 1
ve, T. W. 'iiomnson, O. P. Mr PAPER MONEY
.1. D. Jcnvgin.
fm W.
| WON; SCHOOLS OPEN
-
EASTLAND, Jan. JI.—Miss Ulala
Howard. Eastland County Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, announces
that all the tcacherg’ positions in
Eastland County have been filled, and
that all the schools are now running.
Due to the shortage of labor and
the large cotton crop a number of the
schools in the countv kave been closed.
They are now all ope* and Miss How-
ard states that thcr| is a record-
breaking attendance.
The teacers, whosg salaries ranged
from $60 to $100. h*d a little individ-
| ual strike, but now gince they are re-
i ceiving from $75 tx> $200 all the
OF BANK OFFICIALS TEACHERS’ STRIKE
PLUMBERS GET
ATS
DEMi
$8 PER DAY AND
SIGNS
TALK TREATY
PROFESSORS $4
COMPROMISE
rules
and
the
C
GEORGE
IGGS
Y RESIGN
the
accordingly.”
and serious
PROHIBITION LAW
of the State, con-
MAY EXPELL TURKS
FROM EUROPE
wars.
ANNUAL ELECTION
.11*
ATTORNEY GENERAL
PLANS TO ENFORCE
to g®o<l life insurance thaPi«<foun led
stood the test for Tf
e way to an agree-
ican Senators bent
provisions of the
law, it is announci d.
At the request i f the department,
the Pure Food Cor mission has gath-
ered nearly 500 sa riples of beverages
in various portions
taining from 1 to 1 7 per cent alcohol.
Prosecltions, it is
stituted against tl e
Justin G. Burt of Greenville, can-
didate for district clerk, was in Com-
merce today. \
Miss Allie Haleps visiting in Wash-
ington, D. C.
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
Level Premium Lt gal Reserve
LIFE INSURANCE
coinpliv:
jaie wit
v’o a
jrnight and 'o
Lous take ona
I a swallow of
Its, no nausea,
[after effects.
ni9».ianisUed,
nvsteui is purl-
ieu ar. feeling
aid, are to be in-
persons from
whom these sample ; were obtained.
It will be only a’short time before
the docket of the Court of Criminal
Appeals will be congested with these
cases, when an attack on the constitu-
tionality of this drastic law is to be
made.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.—Having
abandoned hope that the United
States could be induced to accept a
mandate over Turkey, the allied pow-
ers are in correspondence with a view
to finding some solution to the prob-
lem of expelling thd Turks from Eu-
rope without causing such an upris-
ing among the Mohammedan people
as to endanger the gontrol of nations
over them.
and station emp! yes, covering rules
and working con
ment is reactive
ing the period o federal control.
14.—.The I
Waverely
krvations, was scheduled
lead to both sides getting
re the Democratic caucus
, at which a minority
je chosen to succeed the
Martin of Virginia.
sc of last night's Demo-
was to eliminate the
WASHINGTON I, Jan. 15.—Director
General Hines h s signed a national
agreement coveri
working conditioi s with the brother-
hoods of railw ,y
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—There
were promising indications today of a
compromise leading to early ratifica-
tion of the Peace Treaty than at any
time since President Wilson brought
the document from Versailles.
A caucus of Democratic Senators
hel da* the residence of Senator Owen
of Oklahoma jaat night was regarded
as having paved tl
ment with Repub|
on ratification. I
A definite pre^
concessions, base
v.itions, wa wor
be submitted to
Massachusetts, |
and to the “mill
the Republican*;
A conferen^
publican and
desire ratification with substantially
the Lodge rei
wwhich may
together befq
on Thursdai
leader is to i
late Senatoe
One purpg
cratic caucas was to e|iminat.
treaty from Thursday’s conference if
possible it Was said ar. the supporters
of Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska
and Underwood of Alabama the riv-
als for the minority leadership are
both desirous of keeping the treaty
out of the contest for leadership.
It was considered significant that
both Senators Hitchcock and Under-
wood were active participants in last
night's caucus, into which about
twenty leading Democratic Senators
were called. All of those who took
part in it were pledged not to reveal
the definite* program arrived at until
it was presented to the Republican
tram of Democratic
I on the Ixxige resec-
ted out, wwhich will
Senator Lodge of
le Republican leader,
reservationists” on
lide today.
between leading Re-
emocratic Senators who
on science anti lias
AUSTIN, Jan. II .—Plans are under
way by the Attnri ey General's De-
partment for the < nforcement of the
Dean prohibition
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Plumbers hir-
ed to fix the plumbing of the North-
western University are paid $S per
day but the professors of that insti-
tution receive not more than $4 daily,
according to the financial director of
the university, who made known to-
day the fact that the university is
broke.
"The trustees w 11 have to decide
how many instructors they can pay a
living wage and reduce the facilities
of the university
director said.
was
side.
That definite "conclusions" were
reached was stated by Senator Hitch-
cock, and other Itemocratic Senators
who were present. The situation was
described as “progressing favorably”
bv Senator Hitchcock, although he
added "he expected more practical
discussion” before an agreement was
reached between the Democratic and
Republican leaders that would develop
the two-thirds of the Senate or the
sixt*-four Democratic and Republican
votes essential to ratification.
There never was a policy holder ever lost a dollar in a
legal reserve old line company on account of the company ;;
GET READY
FOR “FLO”
DALLAS, Texas, Jan.
resignation of iGeorge
as State (ommiss'oner of In-
surance and Banking of Texas, was
forecasted today v$hen he was elected
active vice presid<^>t of the City Na-
tional Bank of Dallas.
It was indicated that he was expect-
ed to assume the (duties of his new
office within from! thirty to sixty
days.
CISCO, Texas, J^n. 8.—Two moon-
shine outfits were Jound near Cisco
in a raid by count# officers who ar-
rested taw rence A 4a ms of this city
and A. F. Louden »f Olden. They
are charge,! with operating stills.
The still Adams it charged with
having operated was complete and a
quantity of sour mash was confiscat-
ed. The still was concealed in
Adams' rooms at Britton College, an
abandoned institution. Ixiuden's out-
fit was arranged on a smaller scale.
' Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their avstem*
I puritiej and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a elogged up system and a lazy
• liver favor colds, influenza a::d eerie™
I eomplicatious. •
To cut ghort a cold ov|
I prevent sencua
Calotab at b‘^L
water—that 's
no griping, no siekel
Next morning your col,
your liver is active, yotti
tied and refreshed and
fine with a hearty appcyite for break-
fast.* Eat what yon please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in* original
sealed packages, price thirty-five certs.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.— (Adv.}
AGREEMENT
Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instanUsrwplieved by
HERBINTL It force^he badly di-
gested foorPbHt, of tire body and re-
stores tone in the~and bow-
els. Sold by The New Drug Store.
and steamship
clerks, freight h ndlers and express
U..J a, — • AW.W.I ..... ...I...-
itions. The agree- ■
nd is effective dur- j
I
■4!
State Bank of Commerce
and Bills of Exchange-----
$496,249.90
Reserved for taxes ----
$496,249.90
TOTAL
mt County, Texa*.
I
A Candid Candidate.
»t.
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name
“Bayer” is on GenuM
Aspirin—say Bayer
method of warning the
mention of becoming a
The followi ig unusual political an-
nouncement il credited to the Clarks-
ville Times:
CORRECT—ATTEST:
F. J. PHILLIPS.
E. E. MALONEY.
O. P. MARSHALL,
P. E. MALONEY, Directors.
j-hild
hesitj
: Cashier.
. A. D„ 1920.
TOTAL
. "I take this
voters of my
candidate for he office of the Justice
of the Peace »f Precinct No. 2. So
far as 1 know |
I demand that ;
yet 1 believe th
nounces
$163,622.49
9,388 50
7’,391.52
. 19,000.00
. 14,845.30
8,514.06
. 82,367.48
1,673.70
4,784.97
6,331.00
2,262.45
_____ 176,068.43
at Commerce, State of Texas, at the close of business on the 31st day
of Dec., 1919, published in the Journal, a newspaper printed and
published at Commerce, State of Texas, on the 16th day of Jan.
1920.
_______$ 25',000.00
_______ 25,000.00
_______ 2,385.00
_____ 439,618.33
_______ 3JJ25.23
_______ 1,021.34
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, personal or collateral--------------1
Loans, real estate------------------------------------
; Overdrafts-----------------------------------------
Bonds: Liberty -------------------------------------
Real estate (banking house)----------------------------
; Furniture and Fixtures------------------------------
Due from Approved Reserve Agents, net----------------
Due from other Banks and Bankers, subject to check, net
' Cash Items ------------------------------------------
; Currency -------- -----------------------------------
' Sr
A<^
State of Texas, County of Hunt, We. E. E. Maloney, as president,
and C. C. Apperson, as assistant cashier of said bank, each of us,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in--------------——
-■ Surplus Fund--------------------------
” Undivided Profits, net------------------
Individual Deposits, subject to check-------
Cashier’s Checks
Other liabilities:
was
, I
rom
to
fn it i>
land a
k Rcm-
th\ first
s, there arc
lamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach of
all and is prompt and effectual.
If some great act of*sheroism
necessary to protect a V
en»p, no mother would I
protect her offspring, but
only necessary to keep 1
bottle of Chamberlain’s C<
edy and give it as soon a
indication of croup app*a/*
many who neglect it. On
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM
REQUIRED.
■0 461
OFFICIAL STATEMENT Or THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
lasses Haver TsMe*of Aspirin"
1* • "Bayec yeekage,” eoataiaiag propel
tuUZ'tiuos for Colds, Paia, Hradaebr.
Neuralgia, Loabago, and RkrumaUsa
Mmo ‘Bayer" areas' genuine Aspirin
preearibed by pbysreiau for maeteen
years. . Bandy tin boxen of 12 tsblete
osM few eeats. Aspirin is trade mark
ef Bayer Manufacture of Moaoaeet»
aoMaoiar ef Salicylicacid.
E. E. MALONEY, President.
C. C. AMERSON, Assistatjl
Subscribed and sworn to before me OHalith day ofyar
R. C. HILL,
Notary Public,
if Precinct No. 2.
Liiere has been no great
I become a candidate.
>: if no other man an-
I will be elected. I cannot
say as to whether or not 1 am especi-
ally qualified fSr the position. While
I was raised on a farm. I never strug-
gled any hardet than I have been
i forced to. I am not saying that 1 will
make the race to the end, for should
some otheir felltfw whom I believe
will make a better Justice of the
i Peace, announce, and I see a reason-
! able chance of him getting the most
votes I will gratefully submit to
the elimination (Irocess. I am anxi-
ous to see a good man elected Justice
of the Peace of Ptecinet No. 2 and as
most mem who ard qualified to handle
the work of this office refuse to be
sacrificed I fearle^ly step forward
and give the voter$ a month's warn-
ing of mv intentioh. If within this
space of time they cannot discover
sufficient evidence of my past rec
to force me out I hope to be
I
1
*“k
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL, COMMERCE, TEXAS, JAN. 16. 1920.
NEV/’
■■
<
■
ndolph
1 Mr-
•habb-
Ik. ro*
■Is
• direr
l>yea
as ar
•ment-
rn to
spend
•re, so
tried
1, and
ill my
g and
wlierc
I was
I care
ex—
sye>
oola!
Iter
rinc
feel*
aer-
di»-
reek
down
eak-
»e of
'choice, price a<l- ;;
O!
si
is mofl
is the show- ! i
cordially ] i
WHAT WE SAY IT IS ■ IT IS /X
HOizzEZZzszzanzEM
EXPERT REPAIRING 0MX1E RCE, TEX A 5.
so your inspection
! There is nothing that gives us more Measure than to i
> show our goods, regardless of whether not you buy. • >
I /
, You will find here unifornb^xcellen^*, reliability, ex- ;;
X chisiveness ami refinement, van
X v antages.
j£* Our simplest, most effective advert
"J'i'ig of our wares,
r invited.
tJ., - *-•«»■■■
A
3
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I rnhh
I
SI
4
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1920, newspaper, January 16, 1920; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359729/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .