Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, March 27, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY BFMorcwnv::
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRA
DAY, MARCH 27, 1922
« .' fc
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Things Aren 't Exactly Coming Fa
4 W~ 7 WELL. /TMANK
' ^VrNr;:s i HA
IHO K. VtUfcTABCC
Bfc.O* I><>N£ A r_
LAST '
fftl-TTV ot-Klk
i
NO/COMC:^
ANI> M>CK
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*TH^ N«=J£?HtyR'i
dtftCk.£>|&
A ^ c&ofN
i i an r
AND
BC TIC Ktt D"
WML H " Hi- Co M
MoMK AND see 5
FOO<_INC;
PA
loon
H4 AT CkAUpE^t-
X(K
>/r, i
' 44*
un"1'
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WEJAU-Vr-Kjxeo
f s
>((&sy , vc. v
heard f rtosG.
stories eep^RE..'
You ^</st r A
VP THAT <YAROfcU,'
■rrMi
^■i
i -
'.,7
•S
?■ Wash Aprons
of Checked Gingham
35c
White Wash Aprons
50c
KILLED IN WRECK
NEAR ROYSE CITY
WERE RIDING ON FLAT-CAR OF
. KATI KKFKillT TRAIN, ON
WAV TO MEX1A.
44
*
fn
WlMimvrwjL. m
^-- ■. —ii_
Among The Courts
^U. - • ...
CAUSE OF
J
mi
•i
S -.
W,
i
. &:
£
%
'
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'I
■I
K
%
"qr
« fe
White Nurse orsH
Apron 65c
T
All Ovei* Aprons
from 65c to $1.25 f
In Large Variety
WORE NEW HATS
for Ladies just in,
Nicely Trimmed
Reasonably Priced
$3,00 to $7.50.
—ft ' '"iti— >,*,j i
FIRM time liEEF CATTLE HAVE
l|MfiN OFFERED AT SEMI-
ANNUAL SALE. .
The ninth' semi ainitial auction of
the Orayson County Live Stock Asso-
kmed'ami oW ajuteff *■* * ~*** Hvc stock pa- 1 rj™ ± ***** eoutwet cot-
Iv.i KliKlillv j .iuml V^JL'villon at tli<> Red River Valley Fair ' !™J,,y *el* ot\ Ul,drr.reports of the
of here early todaj in the ^rounUa, atu?day. beginning at J p. rertk ,'s f «'« ^routl in West Texas
V in. by extensive rains. Hie close on the
By th; Aaaociated fVess
i itoyse t'lty. Texas. March 27—Three
uien were killed
ottsly and
mile east
w n'Ck of a Katy freight train. . ,r,
The dead were Roy F. Gullipp and , w«s the first sole the asstxia-
Bruce Frazler, both of Peoria, HUM,ol,11,H* bHd in which ts?ef rattle Hr-
aud Rimer 14 Hill of Denison, B. A. ur,« Prominently. The offering of
MtNlliti was the mau reporttnl serious* yortliorus were taken up very
ly injured. He was sent to Pallus for r|,adily .by the buyers, at prices which,
treatment. The names of the two whwderiii*; conditions, were very sat-
GRAIN IN IIKiHHR THAN SATUR-
DAY'S C LOSE ON THE
MONDAY CLOSE.
.Sherman Democrat Office, March -7
—After a fijru: oiieiUng ut adraitees if
nruiind 1 and 'J [oints, e<MBtmct tot
New York am J New Orleans market
was to 10 points under Saturday.
WITH "YOUSIFF"
• r:
-ft r«
By the Aa$tuintrd fj-rxt
Kansas I'it.v, MhhIi 27. — Fid
'8tra«4Kh rs UnvU, h«'avyweight «-hnra-
pion, aud Yonsiff Mahinmit, Bulgarian
challenger, are scheduled to claslc for a
finish wrestling, match here tonight.
JOHN BROWN, WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN OF SHERMAN !>EAD
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT CO| RT
Hon. Silas Hare. Judge.
(iladys N< land vs. James Noland.Tli-
vorce; granted.
Birdie Williamson vs. Alfred Wll-
liainson. fl*vor<i : granted.
Cl apu an Milling Co. vs. if.* A.
Wendt, et af, debt and- fom losj-u'c;
iudgiueii(, fin plaintiff in sum of
.$i,inw.rsi.v
NEW SLITS FILKl>
G. C. Flood vs. 0. E- S«'haff,
Ceivcr.
■ ■ ■ Ml*
COI'NTV COI
Hon. D. B. Sired, Judge.
P!U) RATI^MA TTKHS ^
Estate T. J. ilenSfnsr deei^nsed j ap-
plication Mrs. Lanra .fenkins to |ir< -
Ibat ' will, til«d; estate valued at 5" o,
John Brown, for almost 40 years s IM<0. :
reaittent of this city, died at h s home j Estate of D. IT. Bod&mef, deci'asiHl;
Trading was confined within a narrow | at IVcan and Maxe.v attwti Monday ' applh atIon of Minnie. It^Mlauier to Ih>
g the day. Maj ] morning at 5:45 o'cl6ck, following an appoiutetl administration, grunted;
range of prices during __ _
New Orleans traded up to 10.40 and illnes-of more than three months. Mr.
1
slightly injured could not be learned. I lsf"<'toi:y to the breislers. The Jersey
The men were riding on a flat cat-.!"' ^nment comprisiuK IS head.
loaded with steet~ used for ns'iiforce-1 an average of $70.3M, and the
inent work, when the coupling broke ; northoftis an average of J|50J..j0 per
and the car Jump<Hl the track. u
car on which the men were
under a Wv car ahead. ~«v. . rf.
dead and Injured were young men who, £ Ontte a Tew^ainmals sold in tlila
were Said tor t e on their way -Jo the "j1* *ent to out-oNown buyers, and March
fell Imck to 1(133.
Grain closed higher today.
The range of prices :
f10
Mexla oil flelrls hunting work.
The bodies of Gullipp and Frazler
will lie sent to Peoria tonlKbt, and
that of Hill to his home in Denison.
Liverpool Futures
. .... HI Liverpool. March 27—Cotton futures
rid Ink ran l here was only one Hereford en- opened 0 to 8 jMduts down aud closed
AH ofHlie. ^e,H^L_-a--yiM'n^.tndl. which sold for M'det, 7 to i."* iK>iuts down.
*' Friday Tcwlny
.10-10 10.20
The aphis dr« ps a fluid called
honey dew. much sought by ants, who
tend the Insect like milch cows.
'^9 n'a'aaPNy*
Appendicitis occurs more often in
the male than female. . _
i
• — % i
T"
New York Futures
M
—A-
New Yor'M M^ircU 27—Cotton fu-
tures opeued U t<*-4 points down and
closed steady, 2 to 10 points down. ' ■
1 Satur- To-
Hr~
Ms
i
,
Of the Candidates Representing the Gtizens' Ticket in the
Ensuing Gty Election
l v
The City of Sherman Is a Corporation, duly chartered by the
State of Texas.
<* " j *
{ . -
The Stockholders of t^^rflwatloo are its cUizcna.
The Board of Directors is the CH/.Council, with the Mayor as
oreMldlnf offh-er. ^ — —
May .
July _
Oct .
Dec .
daj> day'a
UmI. UMf. tllftl iMIf
...fT.Ht 17.or, 17.7a 17.50
. <17.1® 17.00 17.10 10.04
. .16.70 10.71 10.83 10.01
M-Ofi 1ILT1 Itt-M
■Wr
' f
.
! , ■
'x
i-: '
4 >,
■ i-v
m
life
| :!•§ I
i 1 m
%
' 4
i
'I-
; ,.
::r;,
The gcueral purpose of the (Corporation Is to promote the WeK
fare, Safety and Happiness of Its Stockholders, aud not to maike
mouey and hoard it up at the expense^ the taxpayers.
j- . • \ ' .f
We Iieliere tlu affairs of pur City should In* adiuluistered in a~
Uuslneaa-like mauuer, and as ec^inomically as Is consistent with good
govenunent, with due regard for the rights, lihrrtk-g and general
gtssll of all the people. But economy should be crisistetft and -c^n-
acrvative, aud not hauiis>r the progress aud welfare of our City. *
f - ' ' - ' " ■
Wc favor the coutluuatice of the practice of encouraging, foster-
ing and patronizing home Industries, and of using nothing but home
labor on all publb- works Wherever posslble.- to the end'that all our
citizens may benefit therefrom, and our Citybeconie prosperous and-*
• ; i . *> • •
indep^Midi'Ut of outside liifluences. - •. ...
We favor the releutioii of the Cominisshm form of Government. ■
* n " M' •
whieh has been thoroughly tried and found far superior to the old!'
aideriuanlc form.
, •• N. '
P v V:<
Wc are ojfpo e<l lo exchanging our efficient .Cfty. Manager aud -
Chief of Police for Inexperiehml and untried men, wImi, through a
system of blunders, might plunge the City Into debts aud entangles
uients which would require years to rectify.
■ _ • * - * • •' / ' ■ '• ■ •, ?' ■■ ' '' •
We pledge our efforts in the future, ag in the |>ast. to a just,
economieal and conservative, yet progressive, administration of the
CityV affairs, looking lo a greater Sherman as the ultimate goal.
*hich shall faithfully,, represent, the highest ideals of Olir best citi-
zenship.
y i■
R. A. COLE, 903 South
Walaut St.
* ■( -')■ JKffWvyr WfTIri ; . . .. V "• ■ v • '
MAX GIBBS, 402 North
Grand Are.
D. W. GULICK, 820 North
Crockett St.
L0N McKOWN, 204 North
Bhtl«]rSt.
EDGAR PEVET0, 414 Sooth
Elm St.
L. I REFOLDS, 816 South
JESS TOTTEN, 404 S. Hozk-
wood St.
Candidates for re-election on the Citizens^ Ticket.
the sale us t« whole was to farmers May . :i<te 10.12
rather ihan regular brmlers, Indlejdt- July .. 10.13 10.03
ng that the farmors of this commun- Oct .$8 0.70
lt.v are becoming more Interested in
the pure bretl stock.
^lortliorn Consignment.
-In.I he Shorthorn consignment the
first anliuel In the sale, a 2 year ,old
bolfe.r. ct iisigne<l by H C. Morris, sold
lo# W. w. Blasslugame of Van Al-
atyne for *80.
c. No. 2, a yearling heifer, consigned
by Mrs. M. K. Fielder, sold to W. K.
OTiafllon, Sherumn. for $50. .......
«. , H 3'ear ling heifer, consigned
by Ijee Slmuioiih & Son. sold to J. A.
Hardy, Sherman, for $100,
■ ™ jf. A JiWrlliif heifer, consIglTeiT
by C. L. Noland, sold to J. M. \Vll
Hams, Whitesthjto, for .T02..T0.
No. o, a heifer, consigned hv C. L.
Noland, soht to J. M. Williams,
Whitesboro, for $42.o0.
No. 0, a young bull, consigned -by
I^ee Simmons & Son, sold to W. h.
O'Hanlon, Sherman, for |r 2.5(>.
No. 7, a. cow. consigned |,y C. L
Noland. sol-i to Harry Hndglns, Sher-
man, for **). T ' ^
No. 8, a yearling heifer, consigned
by C. L. Nolttnd, sold to J. W; B*
game, Van Alstytie, for $50. —
In the Hereford consignment, one
yearling bull consigned by Joe M.
Parrlsh, sold to- Harry Hudgius, Slier-
ma u, for $85.
New Orleans Futures.
New Orlejir K, Tav.. March 27—Cotton
futures ofNMted 5 to 0 ptdnfs down and
closed steady. 4 to 7 points down.
Ma tor- l o.
* day s day's
Close. Close. Fllgh 7/ow
May . . ...10 40 16.42 16 46 16.25
July „ 16.35 -16.311 16.34 16.13
Oct .Ituai 15 !>:; 16.00 15.77
Dec . , . .1.15.87 15.82 15.82 15 82
Brown was 80 ycfipt. 8 months and our
day obi at the time of his death.
He. was a native of "Carrel County,
Maryland, and was reared there. When
the rivil War broke out he enlisted in
the t'nion fortes and fought through
the war. V
Mr. Brown came to Sherman lu the
eighties, lie had lived iu the home
Where be d t«d Since 1884.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home' Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, followed by burial in West Hill
cemetery.„ The pall bearers will ls :
.loe l'\ Ktter. Frank Thrasher, t'lsv
Fitch, Dr. W. Loving, William
lUchardsoii and S. C. Bolterts. active;
t?. C, Bryant. Loqls Chestnut. Jim
Campliell, Joe Kts:k, .of.Ada,. Okla., S.
R. Park, George Rigby and It. A.
(tibhs, honorary. ' 5
Mr. Brown i-> survivetl by his wife,
Mrs. Susan Brown; a son. Blaine Ji.
Bmwii, of Sherman r ami three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Atinie Philips, RbertnaO;
Mrs. r. K. Beyette. Fort Worth, and
Mrs, ip. E. Hastings, of Houston.
5 HfA Politleil&dvrrliswiienLi ; J F!
Jersey Consignment.
J''ni,'v. X"- 1
cow. couaigned lt.v J. p. Savage, sold
to Edwin Kldd. Sherman, for $127.50.
No. 2. a eonslgired by J. A.
Haruy. i soH! IMk * • W^^rman,
for $17T . lit "I-. UFIM < tVX V"
No. 3, a cow. consigned by Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Bell, sold to O. D. Worth
for $145. * " . *
No. 5, a heifer, consigned by A. B.
Seogglim, sold to J. W. Shruui. Honey
Grove, for $45.
No. 6. a beifef; eoualgned by A. M.
Bryant, sold to J. S. Brookshear,
W^hltesboro for $47.
No. 7 a ctrt* consigned by J., G.
Bray, sold to T. A. Boweu, Gunter,
for $70.
No. s. a heifer, consigned by A. M.
Bryant, sold to C. M. Yeury, Howe,
for $73.
No. 0, a belter, consigned by A. M.
1 Bryant, sold (>. D. Worthley, Slior-
man, for $62.50. 1
i No. 0, a heiier, consigned by A. M.
Bryant sold to O. D. Worthley Sher-
man for $02.50.
No. l(). a heifer, consigned by G. F.
Savage, sold to C. D. White, Melissa,
Tor $100.
No. 11, a heifer, consigned by A. M.
Bryant, sold to R. E. OltC Bonhain.
for $65.
No. 12. a heifer, consigned by Jesse
Savage, sold to O. D. Worthley, Sher-
man, for $55.
No. 13, a bull, consigned by A. B, flcog
gins, sold to Harry Stephens, Denison,
for $22.50.
No. 14. « cow, conatgwM by 3 Jini
Slaughter, s-dd to W. R. Dunn. Sher-
man, for $72.50. >
No. 15, a cow. consigned by G. F.
Savage, sold to W. W. Blasslngame.
Van Alstyne. for $100. v;
N^o. 16, a heifer, consigned by A. B.
Scpgglns. sold: to E; M. I*ckeyf La-
doula. for $60. .
No. 18, a bull, consigned "by R. M.
Flnley. sobl to j. W. Shrum. policy
Grove, for $2f<.
I . No. 18, a hHger, consigned by J. X.
Hardr. sol4 to C. 1>. Whfte. Melissa,
for $62 50. -
New
New York
Dallas ..
Houstoit .
Galveston
Spot Markets. /
Satur- To-
"day'a davNi
Close. Clors
. ....... 16.00 10.25
......17,8i 17.WI alties. pro<
ui 1 hit mi hum
'4DS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
w /\ 111 iirtimii
WANTED—Carpenter work. ts Inting
or i a|S'ring. Prices reasouable; Cyll w,
Hiektnatt,. U68X. m27-3tp
WILI> TRADE t'hevrolet and some
cash for a Ford without starter. Phone
335 ; , m2t-2 tp
Bond at $250.
FIFTY-NINTH DISTRICT COL RT.
Hon. I"'. K. Wlleox. Jud^e.
NEW SLITS FILED.
OH** nod ptissemloji. and d$plages. 1
~F. H. Kelly vy. Silas Hare, adminis-
trator. est at" Samuel Bailey, deceased,
attorney's fees.
Petition* In Bankruptcy.
. V
Charles Cohen of Pilot Point Is nam-
ed as respondent III a |ictltioii filed In
the I"nlfed States District Court here
by Monig Dry <«oods Conumny. of
Fort Worth, aud others, alleging hank-j
ruptcy on the | art--«f^fbe respondent,
rhiitns of Mim^of the petitioners list-
ed aijumrrfto $3,274.26.
W. <'rawford, of S^uenstarTCooke
County, engaged in.latnking at Muen*
ster under the name of the German*
American Batik of Mueiuder, admits
his Insolvency In stt aosWer- to an hi« *
voluntary petition which had been.fil-
ed against him. IVtitloncr* in the lat-
ter Include Henry Brocher and others
who set torth that they aro unsecured
«U'Posltors"in the bank.
Small Fire.
D. T. Myss vs. Mrs. J. O. Smith, for age.
The fire department was called to
the residence, of Mrs. Fannie Gallo-
wsy, at I>a 111 at and Willow streets, at
noon Momlny. ' There waa slight dam-,.
Statement of the Condition of
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
\ of Sherman, Texas
Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the Close of
Business March 10, 1922.
ASSETS: * ~
I.oniis find 1 HfCf*t>Jii111 ^ — ... fl|353f323.ft8
Ftiniiturf aw) fixtures . 20,032.61
U. S, Bonds anil Securities
S
Cash ami Due from Banks
Total ...
,., .......... ....... - - |n IT minimi- '-fr—T- - T'T - - - - I1W,M0.0(.I
Stock—in F-edernl—Reserve Bank 118,000.00
■ i 'HHiBilkSI>.^04-45
i io i«>oo oo oo«ot.o>M t( «o *>Mto«ot«««
$2,235,11104
LIABILITIES:
Capital IIMI>■■—■>!Si I■ I f **<"MO■ .$ 200,000.00
Surplus iiimI ProfltM ^
tJ."8. Biuifls. I>epo ited 273,050.00
Circulating Notes 200,00000
... a 1,323,057.00
Tota^ —
$1', 235,111.04
.t • -i •
FOR SALE — Elevated oven. New
Method gas stove, new burners; all in
good condition. Telephone 42. 818
Washington avenur. m27-3tp
tt— —'—:—' ."'liyiw-'
EASTERN Ci...
m 16 75 u; f r.
17.25 17.T5
.,17.25 17 2o
•Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, 111., March 27—Grain closed
as follows:
Wheat-
May .
July .
Corn—
May
4uiy . ,
OatV—
Saturday. Today.
«
• • • •
1.30 ,
,.i.i .1.16*4
;,rV,;f..f| - .
A
. 4 • a- • r • • •
' t° ' I
.58 ,
61 Vl
MflJ •• •• m.0 •••!••• .4iif /'J
July .. 38%
.
Cottonseed Oil.
1.33
1.18%
.61%
.36%
.30%
talUtf want leases, roy-
m. What, hare you that
will stand InvestIgatlou.- No Inflated,
wihtcat Issmi pieces considered. Send
full partlculars with map in first let-
ter. R. Wager, 610 Slaughter Building,
Dallas, Texas. ui'27-11p"
FOR SALE
crepe
Hazel
-l^ady's Spring suit and
dresa. -|>ILft 606 S.
% I! r[*?w^:{tp
May
June
July
Aug
Satur- Open To-
day "a day's
Close. Close.
. ....1L85 11.H0 11.70
.. ,11.70 11.80 11 55
11.60 11,57 11.45
11.62 11.00 1L46
Fort Worth Live Stock.
By the United Pr«*s.
Fort Worth.ffl^xas, March 27 -To-
dav'a ouotnttoDS' *
Cat Us -Beeves $a,50&8.25; stock-
ers $.'L50r<i6.50: eows $3.^5.76 f heif-
ers $3.50ft/ 7.50; canners $2.25ft/2,75;
bulls $2.25/^4.25; calves
ear lings $3.50$i 8. &
Hogs - Heavy $0^0.25 v
$k75#0: inlxetl $8t&/8.75: li
FOR HEKf-*Tnw or Ikn'e room well
furnished apartment; nlso garage.
1318 South Crockett. Photic 728. . •
_ m'27-3tp
... — -4
FOR RENT—Well furnished house
keeping apaitment. to couple; south
front;.modern; clow In; genuine bar-
gaill. I'hone I1KW. in27 3!p
FOR RENT—Two downstairs front
rooms, furnished for light housekeep-
ing. to couple without children. Phone
704. " in27 3tp
FOR RENT—t* rrwm house, newly >iv-
peml; all conveniences; paved street.
Phone 582. ra27-3tp
GRASS IS GROWING
Wen-Kept Lawn
A
Is a pleasure to every
home owner and adds its
beauty toward rpaking a
desirable town to live in.
Get a good Lawn . Mower
and do your part toward
making Sherman the best
town in the world.
Scull, Swain and Wallace
/The Good Service Store"
i-:
FOR SALE-
Lee.
-Fresh Jersey cow. 723 N.
m272tp
911
FOR RENT :t room bouse. 407 Ever-
green street. Phone 517. A. L. Bur-
FOR,; BENT — nir.4)
rooms, all convenience.
ill ''
unfurnished
th bath
with
connection. 807 K. Williams f^f., >12.50.
Call 1800. nj27-3tp
>71
turn 1 FOR ^BJBNT -3 furnished rooms :for
light housekeeping; man and wife
0|35; common $7<^8; rough $6®7.50; only. ilrs. Julia A. King. 501 South
pigs $5 ©8. 5 iTrkyia.H ; v, in27-5tp r
Sheep —Lambs $0.50^lot " ^
$0toll.50: ewes $(ift/8.50; culls $1 @2;,
wethers $$.504f9: Rocker sheep $4.50
fti7.no; feeder lainlm $7.50^11.50.
JL, ' '.TfrL' 1 * 1
"'<>j,;.;. i, i'j
id one-third
L !/{m
IrT 1018 one and one-third BftllllAns
w-f^rr, i vif
Exhonorates Poilre. .-
Oy th* AttoctaUd pTffi* . '
Dallas. Texas, March 27. —Captain
of Detectives Moffeft. who has been
working on the esses, declared today
be NiJlsved /rqfclils Investigations that
nrt member**®f the Dallas police force
TiD suddenly, alertly, cheeri-
ly cones the voice of Jut to
yoqr eager drams. Ton give
your order, yon eetct a
smile. Yon fod 48 is a place
worth while.
Following are the name* of the pres-
ent members of the City Council who
•tend for re-election and are known as
THE CITIZENS TICKET
Rf A. COLE, 903 S. Walnut St.
MAX GIBBS, 402 N. Grand Art.
D W. GULICK, 820 N. Crockett St.
L0N McKOWN, 204 N. Binkley St.
■: EDGAR PEVET0, 414 S. Elm St.
L. J. REYNOLDS, <16 S. Crockett St
JESS TOTTEN, 404 S. Haxlewood St.
Tbejr stand for So«nd, Conservathre, Economic
'government. « •
i
W^/^^TTTST
tttj
j
I
• jjfcV.-; ' ui . v
•> '' mp®*™
■ • m; *"K'%'
■ B# w
1
not • . • wSSwh 'iw.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, March 27, 1922, newspaper, March 27, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194254/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .