Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT' SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1922
Republicans
| r*rj I II 1 II f'rXO 1 load* wlR be bucked up In their policy
IKAHAM llrl I Ihn the utrllm WI not be glnn tbflr
• Ullilllillll ULIU old seniority however It is mndc dear
■iron i rr vii it !l",t " *•of utnMWi' trap“r,Bnoe to
ML VV I ||L I U A I the men that tliey return to work a*
111 I | 111 el 111 I 1111 I soon a* iKiaxible. as their now aetilorlty
illliUUI KULs 1 1 * will commence froai the moment they re-
■ intnmritnitilin tatne service. Olid If Js pointed out that
MTM DLTI IDMIMfl **’ riillffrs buy* everythin* to min
|l|r ll 111 I I llllllllll llwi »< iblttK to lose by returning. *Tu-
•"■Lal * I1L< 1 (Jail ill ls| formation." the • clefrram nay*, “la that
I | the railroad* ate not only recruiting
* ——— I out aide men. but flint piacea of the
A. A. Orahain. Master Mechanic of strikers are ladtig filled rapidly at va-
tbe Ht. Is. * H. I1. R R., received Frl-J rlona point* by men formerly In service
| day night froin’Hl U Wortham. Super of different railroada at other plaeea,
I Intern]eut Motive l’ower, Springfield. I and it would appear that the longer the
By thu Aitociaird Prtu Mo., a telegriun to the effect that he strikers delay going back to work In
Sberwuu Democrat office, July 2fl.— has accurate Information that large tbelr hona' town*, the less room there
New York cloned barely slec.dy, 5 to 9 numlters of old men on strike on neigh- will be to take them back.”
point* down. New Orleans closed boring railroads are returning to work, laicul Frisco officials are hopeful
stendy, 2 to 7 jiolnt* up. realizing thaj the sooner they get back dint their old employe* will rerognlm*
Fearing continued unfavorable wea- ,0 ,vork Um more seniority thpy will the udvlRahUlty of returning to work
ther foi Sunday, cotton trader* were *«*?• ' , ' ' , „ ti Inimedlately. nud that the Sherman slt-
im.ler.1 e hover* nt the oueultiK today The telegram also stales that, deftulte nation will clear up and become nor-
Clm SSL advlea has been motived tha, the rail-! „,.l at a very early date.
FOR RKXT — Four-room apartment
furnished or uuforulsbed. East front.
South Travis. I’bone 1219. jy» 3tp
I ley of Collinsville for Watrlct Clerk;
ounty I A. H. Coffin of Denison, Assessor;
Convention ^mgm*^**
n Page One). County Sai*veyor; A. K Bradley of
- Tioga for County Tax Collector: C. R
t, United States Bryant of Whltiright, County Judge;
Up District Attorney. The convention then _Q. C. Ifarney of Hhermr.n. County At-
— organlae.l and elected delegates to the torney; Frank W, Roast of Whltcsbor*.
the State convention. Grayson County hav* and W. T. Brown tif Denison. Repre-
Dresaer* $0.00, Iron Ing eight votes. sentatlvea; heavies i>»rtwight, B. F.
The following delegate* were select NeWltnd, D. Spau'dmg and M 8.
i. The same Chambers, County ' Commissioners;
men also go lo the district convention: Mrs. Kate WakofMd. Supertniaadent
(Precinct 1, Randoph Bryant, Kd N. of Public Ir.*Do< thm.
• Mul key. A. W. Billlngsly, O. C. Har-| The chair appolntetl a committee of
, ney Mr*. Kate Wakefield, Charles three on resolutions which drew up and
I Knapp. Jim Roberts anti E. J. Robber* submitted the following. Hon. Ran-
:*on: Precinct 2. W. G. McGinnis. Mrs. ,lo|Ph Bryant. Chairman:
IR. P. Puritans. Dr. W. L, Smith. Beni "'V(“ ,h* Republicans of Grayson
!Grimmett, M. O. Sharp. W J. Scott. r°’,n'T 00r *n^lance ,0 ,**
“o, r.'VEr wTtS- iris': s.ris.’ssj tzz.’srjzzzx z
„l..... „„„ «»•>.„ A 1 u v_sh.» D u H«n ««■ the Increased vote in lex-
FARM WANTED—If you have a. good
farm near Sherman for aala suitable
far general farming, write me at once
with description and lowest price. John
iFTRNITURE BARGAINS—For
next 10 days
nrtArr.n ror saw—r min our pu«uu t<> beds gJ.OO, co.. -,------- T— , -----* , me loiiowmg neicgaic*
Hill noumla it the Ellen <!ronton farm.'tables *3.60. kitchen cabinet gtl.tHl, gas ^ for the State convention,
on the Sherman-Dentoon 80-foot pike.[cook stoves WOO, davenport
129-31 p! rockers $2.00, 45-pound solid
% 1 •__t.___m a .*_____ WJ 1____
SENTIMENT WAS BULLISH BUT
m VERS WERE NOT IN Hl'RKY
SATURDAY.
FP« BENT—Well furnished, south
aid* apartment with private hath. Call
»80. t Jy2fl «»P
NOBLES
on the market. Eurly sentiment was
mere bullish than otherwise, particu-
larly as the strike news appeared to
be a little more cheerful. a
Groin prices were Rtrung at the close
of the Chicago Board of Trnhe. Re-
ports that tin; famine lu Volga Valley
Of Russia had been relieved and Kne-
el* was producing more than euough
grain to feed herself this year cauaed
a slutno in the early hours of trade,
hut continued baying of exporters ral-
lied prices at the dose.
I'avoranlt crop conditions were re-
sponsible for the decline iu grain prices
but previous heavy export bualuess re-
| suited In Ariling at an advance at the
■ cloec. There was no feature to the
trade In outs, buyers being few and
receipt* light.
Market conditions Snttmlny' lo the
. cattle division of the Ft. Worth live
stock market were quotahly unchanged.
Around 350 head of cattle and 100
| calves were received. The calf L.ippl.v
..'cawred rapidly. Heveral carp of cat-
[Ifh* were included in the couut on
.'through hilling Hogs sold on a steady
| basis, pigs remaining unchanged.
’ Sheep and lambs quotations were un-
> changed. Most or the lambs consisted
'of feeders that eatne direct to local
from
J30-3tp
We Welcome You
To Sherman
grftUs; dejgtred. Phone 2088
FOR BALR-Dy owner, 8-ro<
newly painted and decorate,
fcf. plenty of fruit, half block from
Bryant school. John
Ffrn 8k Phope 1268.
Commercial National Bank
J29-3tp
. RUBBER HOSE
" "By the Mile"
GOOD SERVICE
HOSE
DRESS VP
; at our reasonable prices
New Hoe* of Mm's Dreggy Shirt* frt*....,,..............98^
Meo’i Wk Sox, ih|h(iy perfect...........
Choice of our $2.50 oa* $3.00 Stew Hat*............$1.50
$9.95
$5.95
$3.50
$1.95
$3.95
......50^
,50^
Guaranty Fund Bank
Pomes In continuous length and wc
can sell you just the amount you
need.
It is n ve^v high grade Hose and will
rutlast the cheaper grades by many
i meow.
to f8.M Dougins* Oxford
Phone us your orders for Hose, Nozzle*, Reels, Sprink-
lers, etc., and keep your lawn and garden growing during
the dry weather.
New York Futures.
By *ks I'alt-'l Prw. ' *
New York, July 29.—Futures opened
steady, 2 to I# points higher. Oetober
21.55, December 21.46. January 2I.SU,
March *21.25. May 21.12.
Futures closed barely steady, 5 to 9
points lower. October 21.42, December
2L30. January 21.21-22. March 2M8,
May 21.05-10.
Spot* quiet. 5 points lower. Middling
21.70.
STORE
I* WCOODJj SERVICE STORE*'
EXS TEIN’S
We Pay 4% Interest
onDeposits
Welcome Hella Temple Nobles and Band
New Orleans Futures.
Bv th* Unltol Prw
New Orleans La.. July 29.—Futures
opened steady unchanged to 3 points
higher. October 21.01, December 20.94,
January 20,90. March 20.80, May 20.69.
Futures closed steady. 2 to 7 points
lower. October 20.96-98, December
20.85-88. January 20.81, Mnrcb 20.71-75,
May 20.60.
Spots quiet unchanged. Middling
21.50.
HERE THEY GO
GET YOURS NOW!
Fort Worth Livestock
oy tb« l! must Press )
Fort Worth, Texas, July 29.—To-'
day’s quotations:
Cuttle—Beeves $3.50 to $7.50; stock-
era $3.25 to $8.50; cows $2.50 fo $5.60;
heifer* $3.59 to $5:50; camera $1.50
[to $2; bulla $1.50 to $4; calves $2 to
$7: ycai'liims $4 to $9.
Hogs--Heavy $9.50 to $9.75; medium
$9.50 to *9.75; mixed $8.50 to $9.50;
light $9.75 to $9:95; common $5.50 to
$6.50; rough $4.50 to $6.50; pigs $5
to $9; rough heavy $7 to $8. i
Sheep—14iBib* $5.50 to $10.50; year-
lings $5.50 to $7.50; ewes $4 to $U;.
culls $1 to $2; gouts $1.50 to $3.75;(
wethers $5 to $7; Stocker sheep $3 to
$4; feeder lambs $4 to $5.
Liberty Bonds.
By th. (Jutted Pr.na
New York, July 29.—Liberty 3Vis,
$100.92; second 4a. $100.52; first 4 Via,
$m44; second 4%s, $100.62; third 4
%s,'$160.66: fourth 4%s, $101.36.
Victory 4=548. $100.88.
Chicago Grain.
Uy th* VilM Prs*.
Chicago, Ills., July 2ft—Today's quo
thtioUH;
July wheat opened off Ilk at IM0V4
and closed up %, September opened off
V* at $108 md dosed unchanged. De-
cember opened off % at fl'.lOft and
closed unchanged. /
July corn opened unchanged at 6454c
and closed off ’,4. September, opened
off % at tSViC and closed off %, De-
. m _________1 1/ af RA Lli C.llll
We have gone through our stock carefully with the idea of getting out every
The Hotter It b, the
Cleaner Your Re-
frigerator Should [Be
V\7HEN we deliver to the housewife
pure ice and keep her refrigerator
going, when we see to it that our drivers
give her correct weight and are careful in
.their work, our BUSINESS obligation is
discharged, but not our interest in her
family's health protection.
C We feel that we owe"lt to our customers to
show them how to get die moat benefit from
using ice, how to save waste, how to keep the
refrigerator clean and cold. ,", ,
in the store and placing them on sale,
chairs, to they are going to tell.
The entire spread will be in
DOWN PRICE attached, so if you pi
tunity is your*.
We need the space and don’t need the
Some of these ROCKERS and CHAIRS are leather teats, some of wood
seats, some imitation leather, some tapestry, some cretonne and every good
. character of wood.
NOW LISTEN—Among the lot you will find some Splendid Values in
*■ fKghtly used goods, including all style*; sewing rockers, too; and the card will
-designate the Used one..
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ere the two d»y. for thi. big event.
d, The .inside should be washed at least once
a week with cold water and soda; then rinsed in
clean water and thoroughly dried. It should
be kept literally SPOTLESS.
d A single drop of milk will develop countless
bacteria, start infection if the temperature per-
mits. Keeping the ice chamber'full is a big
. ... protection. Bacteria can not breed in cold air
^ and of qomcm food keeps better.,
‘December opened uneUanfed at B7K<
and dosed off %'
A-----
Jim Snyder
SHERMAN ICE CO.
Pfaones 90 and 91
COAL, SAND,
GRAVEL
ESfWes*!
Your Credits
<■ - ■>.- ■
Men’s Unions .
fet* },fl ***$?•' i. : * 7"'t
i#y
»__ # 1H S —
mu
IW
HflNI bl
IILII HI 11
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1922, newspaper, July 30, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720250/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .