Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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I
GAINESVII.LE DAILY REGISTER. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1931
/•
• «
88 88 88
V
a:
•i
Id
CITY BRIEFS
S1
residing in Oregon, and Harry Voilet,
Pa1
?
residing in Illinois.
I,
£
FRANCES E. WILLIAMS
points lower.
25
OU NEWS
-4
He
way
He knew that all of Us are frail.
automobile ,,kr.jp
son
ation of $11,000.
here
South
if
>kJ
ciiaf
jua
The Register
any
TRY A WANT AD.
£*
W
*i
Ke-
Lll
H
were
You
I
i d-
I
i.
I « •
gathering, and less, as yet,INew Rotary Outfit
*
I
wt
a'
9
4.50; feeder lambs $8(7 9.
■
in
Jj
AUTOMOBILE
1
■
TOURIST BAGGAGE
in
tKe
i ■
Coupon
•»
on
DAN SIDDALL
b© be far reaching and lasting,
■
page
X. Side Square ■
“QUALITY DRUGS”
t
t
Ben Witt’s
issue.
SPECIALS
I
I
Change In
1
4
Train Schedules
1
Northbound
Train 18
.Train 12
Train 6
U. S. Makers
«• .
Leave Gainesville 10.15 a. m.
2.20 p. m.
10.45 p. m.
her-
Southbound
Train 5
Train 17
Train 11
I
PHONE US YOUR RUSH
Leave Gainesville J5.15 a. m.
1.45 p. m.
6.55 p._m.
of the I veetigation by firemen failed to dia*
■ ■■»
4 a
j
1
_
■
<^55
wr tti n
BH
Nl
■■
the
■
Coiffure Modes Of
< 4 J •
the Moment!
easy
plan
For particulars ask your Santa Fe Agent or
Phone 344 Wm. Buerger, C. P. A.
gr|
Sr.'*
BIBLE THOUGHT
—FOR TODAY—
88
88
X
88
88
Made exclusively of choice Cotton
Seed Oil. The South’s own cooking fat.
■
■
■
He neighbored in a kindly way.
Went every morning to his ta*k,
He had a word of cheer to say
And help to give if men should ask
I
fl
8888888888888888888888
SB
88 88 88 S
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1
PregB and United Press.
, Mr*1 --------------
■^TUESDAY, MAY 15 1923.
17c
20c
15c
set
forth
This i»
the
1
J
176
30c
15c
6c
8c
25c
H
* I
Take Your
Choice
A ,
• QUESTIONS -I
and Bible Answers gg
exact
f
uxe of
Style
rT*
can
. get
K
now
Ben Witt
“WHERE A DOLLAR GOES THE LIMIT"
PHONE 426 M. COMMERCE STREET
He ne'er grumbled or
That greatness was
know.
Nor did he envy men wl>6 gained
The glories brilliance may bestow.
Wo
Mias Frances E. Williams of Bur
lington, la., who carried off the
beauty prize for which students
and faculty of the University of
Iowa voted.
H. P. Ware & Co.
Phone 73
The sale was conducted Thursday
at the office of .Judge McMillan, re-
The I (viver in bankmptcy. The only other
Is was a
formerly
26-acte
^e
• i nline Oil Company in section 36-4s-
81.00
81.25
65c
-----81.35
70c
30c
85c
30c
-------85c
10c
25c
25c
45c
25c
35C
35c
45c
35c
81-00
6c
3
of this
1
'•at
. j.
’ i .T •
• GIVING GETS:—There is that
icattereth, and yet inertaseth;
>nd there is that withholdeth
more than is meet, but it tendeth
lo poverty.—Proverbs 11:24.
Local Produce
Hens, per lb. -
Springs, per lb.
Turkeys, per lb.
Roosters, per lb.
Geese, per lb.
Guinea?, each
Eggs, per dozen
Butter, per lb.
Ducks, per lb.
j •
For Mail Orders
See Coupon
>yda*ddiwdiwtit thia paper
$»**--** i
complained
dot his to
/
of the
“Reiuem-
rallies com |
increasing j
The GAINSBOROUGH Net
is woven to fit the head. And by
its subtle strength and life-like
lustre it keeps that dressing
table vision alive.
I
$
T Need This Bible
I - in Your Home
JX&iicKis tKe reason this big distribution is
now being carried on by •»
9 pounds of Pure Qane Granulated Sugar for
Large size pail of Crisco 1
Medium size Crisco
Larue size Rex Pure I.ard
Medium size Rex Pure Lard
8 1-3 pounds of Baby (Tick Feed -
25 pounds of Baby Chick Feed
8’1-3 pounds of Scratch Feed for Hens
25 pounds Scratch Feed for Hens ---
Babbitt's Lye, per can --------------
3 packages of Banquet Macaroni
3 packages Banquet Spaghetti
2 large packages of Oat Meal for _
2 large packages of Post Toasties -
2 packages Zo
Pint bottles of Grape Juice fbr only _*
-..Pint bottles of Mountain Dew* Punch — -
1 pint of ‘"Old Monk” Quee^ Olives ______—
£<> bars White Naptha Soqp
f Fresh’Whol» Wheat Flour, per pound
0
f
I
>mpany
;rn razing
i com.
s<fcially, politically, and govern-
nfcntally, than the deliberation
o£ the Order which diaws the
tlyong together, be their magni-
ttxie what it may.
I /The mere we Americans know
I cf our country, the better we
lave it; the more we know of
citt government, the more inter-
eft we take in it, the better we
I nfcke it.
I £The educational feature of a
twp to
&n
r , z,
L / -__
’’M
Now feminine devotees of the
GAINSBOROUGH HAIR NET
Will thprish anew its qualities
of. coiffure cnarm. Mme. Wylde,
the Paris representative <of - A.
Simonson, the distinguished hair
dre&ser‘4>f W; 57th Street, New’
2 York, writes: '
"The coiffure modes of the"'
moment are eminently apd .
pleasingly Simpfle, y^t'not with-
out that touch of dash, reminis-
cent of gay Paris, which is quite
necessary if the coiffure is to'
harmonize with the dress vogue
of the day. The discriminating
woman will give much thought
to her coiffure which is an im-
portant part of the complete en-
semble rather than a mere de-
tail.”
oi
e’
rd
PJ
tl
oi
fdt ajday, but here will be hun-
dreds of thousands for a week
o^ttiore.
nhe country does not know
-vftll its Washington, or its gov-
e^ment. And here will be four
nfctdred thousand visitors, from
e^ery state and every city in the
vjjitiag and learning of the the i
government machinery which
thjty provide to govern them-
Questions.
1. How did they materially anoint
people in the Bible?
2 For what purpose wei*r|>eople
anointed? ✓
3. How many sons and daughters
had Job?
' 4. What did Naomi do after the
death of her husband and sons?
Who ’told Noah to build th®
No stock wifi be sold Offices will
j Ih» maintained at 001-603 Simpson
building.
The most valuable holdings of the
company at the present time include
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
ORDERS. GIVE US YOUR NEXT MONTH’S BUSINESS
This is
Style A
which is
given for
3 Coupons
and only
$1.98
f Style B
is just as
complete but
less
elaborately
bound, ‘
3 Coupons
and only
98c
nesday aftefnoon at 3 o'ejaek.’,;
Albert Gd<»ci» of St^ Jo .passed
through hefe yesterday . enroute to
Valley View, where be will apend a
few lays with hi* father, wbo is
visiting hist son at that placa.,. The
father is StJ years old ;uxl,liA'es in
Tennwcec.
Mr. and Mr*. W. F. Fluyd and lit-
tle son. Dojiglas, of toe Ibirxw, City
community.| will leave \yqdne-<day
morning for| an automobile ,,t,rjp to
Mill Creek. lOkahoma
Mias Berli* Bolton is tit; X>nter
Point todayj carrting on ,a,- dntnon-
stuition heft're the -vomen's dub of •
that comiuiwiity. * H
... -^=1
OP T
^Detroit.—Mexico is proving her-
| «lf a most desirable customer and i
j$tron ,uf Michigan manufacturing
ffrtns, it was pointed out here to-
jiiexiean commercial interests are!
I landing approximately a
| m&nth iji orders for mannfactured
I place,! With pnxlueers of
I Bi«4»igan and a part of Ohio, the
I Vea contained in the consular dis-
I wict presided over by Alfredo Ser-
I Wtos, whose headquarters are in this
I *
I * Michigan furniture is one
iir "■
L ta... .
Ardnmre. Okla.—Abe • Kaufman,
drilling contractor of Ardmore, has
purchased the first “dreadnought” ro-
tary rig manufactured by the Frick-
Riid people and the machinery is be-
ing hailed today from Ardmore to the
Graham field where Kaufman is op-
erating. The rig was made at the
Frick-Reid plant at Beaumont,Texas
and is the first which this company
has placed on tlie market for use in
Oklahoma. Heretofore, the company
has made small rotaries which could
be used only in tbe Gulf Cuayt
fields.
If you’re
especially fond
Wallace Properties
Sold Bankrupt Sale.
Anlmore, Okla.—Sidney Hemstadt,
member of the local fraternity, pur-
chased the one-half interest in the
the i ten-acre tract located in section 5-4s-
Healdton pool, at the Harold
ny
W-
,ies for
ive-tock men rt■•■■port-
i over the (HMmb Fe
The Rapacity of the present
pen, wliich Iwaa built a of
years ago, is <»uly 27 rarsf) T$4 new.
pen will Is- ktrietly modern hi every
respect ami I* sufficient to feed
and >r«re for earloads
This fnforvnation was given Tbe
Register by* Don Caldwell of Fort
Worth, in charge of tlie lirnstoek de-
partment of| the Santa Ke Ubfs in
Texas.
Kansas City. May bx-CATTLE—
Receipts 11,000; calve* 2,000; beef
pteers slow; look steady to lower:
early top $9.60. liest alsuit $10.25;
bulk bologna $5 to $5.25; other
clades steady; bulk vealers $9.50
to $10.fcw head of fine yearling heif-
ers at $10.25; desirable feeder steers
$8.20 to $8.50.
H6GS—Receipts 15J00O; market
mostly 5c to 10c higher-. *hip|*er top
$7.75; packing top $7.70; bulk de-
sirable 180 to 280 pound averages
$7.65 to $7.70; packing sows steady,
bulk $6.2 to 6.35; stacker pigs steady;
bulk $6.75 to 7.
Th’ ,'x-kaiser must have a
about him or hi» second wife wouldn’
hang on an' cook with wood.
Lots o' folks no sooner git off o’
Santy Claus till they begin t’ hook
up with oil promoters.
5.
Ark?
6. Where was Christ baptised?
Gainesville Woman
Weds Seymour Man
■ Mrs. Mamie Gwinn of Him «<y has
received an announcement' of the
marriage of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Violet to MrZH. T.<PuHey of Sey-
mour, Texas, the happy event Mov-
ing occurred on May 1st. Mr*. 5 iolet
was visiting hi Seymour prior to the
wedding. Site is well known in
Gainesville, having been - a resident
here _for a number oL years. The
groom is a railroad man at Seymour.
Mrs. Pulley ha* four children. Mr«.
Mamie Gtiinn and Fred 5 iolet of
Gainesville; Mrs. Elizabeth Tunney,
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, May 15.—Futures
opened steady; 13 to 36 points
higher. July 2150; Oct. 22.55; D?c.
MS4; Jan. *22.15.
Futures closed steady; 3 points
lower to 10 points higher. May
ii.97; July 25.20-25; Oct. 22.52-54;
Dec. 22.16-21; Jan. 22.06 bidding.
Spots uuiet; 25 points lower.
Middling 26.00:
censured none whose flesh was
w,ak.
He never told a bitter tale,
The good in all he tried to seek.
ting ojierations.
After an early advance, provisions!
steadied and at the dose had re j
gained most of th? early coles.
( losing prices;
Wheat—May $1.18 1-2; July $1.15
3-8; Sept. $1.13 7-8.
Com—May 78 1-4; July 79 1-8;
Sept. 78 1-4.
Oats—May 42; July 42 1-8; Sept
Santa Fe Railroad Will Build New ~
Stock Pen in Gainesville Yards^
To Take Care 60 Cars of LivMock
The Santa Fe railroa<qj *>i
I will at an early date b
I the present. «t«ek pen in tl
Dr. J. E Gilcreest left this mom- | yards in Gatne-v ill*, in <i
ing for his home in Fnnis after a visit build and t-balrge the facihti<
here with his daughter, Mrs, Houston I the use of $vi ' '
Maupin. I ing shipment*
John Simpson left Monday after- I line,
noon for New York, where he will I
sail this week for a three months'
vacation in Europe.
Charles Ficsiiet; returned to Sher-
man Monday after »|iending Sunday
here with his family.
Rev. W. B. Andress, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church of
-This city, and Elder Johnson and
wife of I*etrolia, Texas, will Dav?
today for Clearfield. Ill., to attend
the general assembly of Cumberland
Presbyterian churches.
Lacy Burch returned home Monday
night from a visit with friends in
Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Potter are in
Dallas attending the Bankers con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook, residing
.on South Morris street, are the proud
parents of a 10-pound baby girl, who
made her arrival this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Henry ami
returned to Sherman Monday after
spending the week-end here with
relatives.
The Mothers Club of the
school will meet at the school We<l-
The little home wliich knew his3»mile
Was warm with kindliness and'
cheer..
When sorrow entered for a while
Twas God himself who sent the
tear.
to the Latfn republic. Detroit auto-
mobile firms are large participants
in the export busiaea*. while piiar-
_____________________ maceutical supplies, paint, varnish,
PRINTING COMP AMT dyes and electrical apparatus also
are among the finished products in
great demand there.
Ohio manufacturers probably sur-
pass in volume the amount of goods
sold by Michigan firms to Mexico,
duo to steel mills’ pipe shipment* in-
to the oil fields.
The use of the automobile in Mex-
ico is rapidly l»ecoming general, Ser-
rato* *aid. There are 15,000 Ford
cars traversing the streets of Mex-
ico City this year. Cars of many
other makes are in popular demand.
Consul ‘Serratos says that Mexi-
can* rapally are turning to American
made goods, despite the competition
from European manufacturers. Ohio
manufacturers are sending crayons
iron pipes for the oil fields, wheel-
l»arrows, toys, rubber hose, rubber
heels, machinery, tools, farm imple-
ment*, stoves, nails, glassware and
dump cars for use in the mines. Ser-
ratos said.
Indian Oil Company's
Test Drilling at 1600 Feet.
The Big Indian Oil Company's wild-
cat, 10 miles east of Gainesville, in
Cooke county, Texas, across C
river, is reported as drilling at 1600!
ifonTspending a week or morej IMily Aidmoreite.
New Million Dollar
Corporation Formed
Ardmore, Okla.—B.
sdves*; the effects can not help A. O. Simpson and H. B. Fell, proini-
- - - • • .... nent members of the local oil fra-
' y have combined their interests
i which will hereafter l>e under the
Union Love Courtf?
Test is Shut Down
Marietta, Okla.—Union Petroleum
and Supply Company’s wildcat on
the Draughon farm in the northwest
of the southwest of the southwest — ---r- ------- -•
Love higher today and the
half verY native. The top was $7.75. Pigs
has ®°hl at a range of $5.50 t> $6. ~
■y=K—
15c to 25c lower,
steady demand on a
was steady. Receipts were
head of cattle ami 700 calves.
The hog market was 10c to 13c
market was
II iftW I ' i . ■..</? j®
FIRE . ‘
HAIL
RENTS •
TORNADO
LIGHTNING
■4
EXL0SI0N
The sheep and iamb market was
waiting on orders from Hie Tulsa of-[ unchanged and receipts were 500
s i f.:ce of the company. The test was . ke»*L
in drilled to its total depth in the 0- • f'ATTI.EyBeeves $3.5O(S8; stock-j
I inch hole and the 6 5-8 inch casing I S$-Mlft7; euws r$36^6; , heifers i
set at ±540 feet. ■ i 83.5OtF7.i1O; vanners $2(72.50; bulls I
. . ; $2605; calves $3tSl0- yearlings $3.50 i
' C. » . ; , . i
Hotfv -Heavy $81*3517..Kfc nietfi-
tim $7(«7.25; mixed $6(fe7; light $7.50
IR7.75; common $5&1>; rough 84.50(rt
*; pigs $5(36.25; rough heavy $5^;
$.73.
SHEEP and KAMBS— Lamb. $HW
15;- yearlings $8.50(79.50; ewes $5(7
6; culls $1/7 2: goats $2.50(7 3.25;
Wethers $6(7 7.25; stocker sheep $4(7
*
Send th* Weekly P.egister to some
relative or friend—$1.00 per yea?*.
New York Cotton
New York. May 15.-—-Futures open-
ed firm; 10 to 4<I points higher. May
26.50; July 25.30; (kt. 23.20; Dec.
22.87; Jan.’ 22.41!
Futures closed steady; 24 points
lower. May 25.99-26.03; July 24.99-
25.01; Oct. ’23.08-09; Dee. 23.38 nomi.
nal.
Suots quiet;
Middling 20.20.
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, May 15.—Futures open-
ed steady; 27 to 34 points higher.
May 13.92; *lniy 13.58; Oct. 12.50;
Jan. 12.20; Ma?. 12.091
Futures closed steady; 22 to 32
points higher. Mav 13.90; July
13.52; Ort. 12J5O; Dee. Ii28; Jan.
12.18; Mar. 105.
Spots quiet; prices firm; 42 points
higher. Sales 6,000; American 3.000.
Import* 10:000; Atherican 2.700.
Middling 14.70.
Ft. Worth Livestock
Fort Wortl}, May 14.—Moderate j
sales were made in tke cattle division ,
here today at prices that were steady i
I on all classes except cows, which were
Calves sold to a
market that
2,000
I
■ J
-Y- '
BF ■ *. Jr
■
IB
I
If
II
II
h TRIP TO THE CAPITAL
Members of the Shrine, their county, about four and one
M res, and children are already, mile* northeast <if Marietta,
fdjbu
EdlWrfa
Ualftarniq Street.
l ,l«n*one No. M;
KdWVTloom Phone No. 49.
XrXd at the Galnevtile PoatofflM
m Mcond-claM matter
flnwrlpttoa Rate* !■ GatnewrHl*
■L’one months in advance—! .70
W. six months in advance—14.00
ay,: one year In advance----|7.t0
•■•■erlptlea Rate* hy Mail la
- Texaa aad Oklaheasa
Per'jnnnth. in advance-------$ .70
Six'months, in advance-------11.50
Daily, one year in advance----$0.50
• lae Owner* and Publishers of tbe
WKKKLY RK6IRTBB A
■KMKNOE*
fl.OO per year; 6 months, 60c;
<.3 months 25c; in advance
—jxu.---
UfOTICB TO THE PUBLIC
Junp erroneous reflection upon th«
ehartcter. standing or reputation of
any'' person, firm or corporation.
which may appear in the columns
of The Register & Messenger will i
be gladly and promptly corrected
jpoh being brought to the notice of
tba.Bgbliahera
TO ADVERTISERS
!• case of errors or omissions In
Tocal or other advertisements, th* . ..
publishers do not hold themselves |
liable for damage further than thet..•’» rvccivcr *alv tor a consider
amount received by them for such 'lauaee re<civer sale, tor a consider
advertisement ation of $11,000. The interest ac-
■■* -------------------qired by Mr. Hernstadt includes 15%
Prt8’Jr i of daily production. There are
ly entitled to the use for republica-; • i
tioia of all news dispatches credited five wells on the ten-acre lease. The
to K or not otherwise credited in other half interest is owned bv Okla-
thiYpaper, and also the local news )l<ima ('osden. et al.
appearing herein.
MEMBER ' the office of Judge McMillan, re-
Texa* Dally Press League, i ---. uriivi in ua ii ivi upi vjf ■ x iw Min
Southern Newspaper Pub -*8" property which changed hand:
eociatlon. American v«w*pap‘.r > i ■
PubMshers* Association. -jor’ated one twentieth interest f
■ owned by Wallace in the
_;(ooner-Cheek lease ojierated by
■ ___ r\?i /■«___—__±___-a.*__*n.
2w, Bayou district. This was pur-
chased by (Hin Wolverton for $1415,
I but also inclmies obligation of a $5000
I debt against the interest, which con-
sists of six barrels of daily produc-
tion. There are five wells On the
lease.
Hugh Sturm is trustee of the AVal-
L lace properties. The next sale will
| lie held at Judge McMillan’s office
on May 17, 18 and 19.
—bigger—more thrifling—than any
show on earth! At the Majestic
May 18 and 19.
Many have richer been than he,
Thd fame of many still survives,
But long remembered he will l»e
AVhc taught us how to live our
live*.
Kan,a» City i Take Camphor
Bottle Along With
You When You Go
To See this Picture
See the ferocious beasts of impen-
etrable .Africa pictured in their wild-
est haunts. See the dauntless ad-
venturers of tbe camera face death a
dozen times while they snap the
mighty behemoths of the unconquer-
able iorests right under their snarl-
ing noses. See the most thrilling i
motion picture record ever*brouglit j
back from far-off Africa. Don’t miss j .,
the greatest of all^shows—mightier . Answers to Yesterday’s Questions
1. The third Commandment is:
"Thou shalt not take the name of
the Ixad thy God in vain: for the
[ Lord will not hold him guiltless that
I taketh His namle in vain.”
2. St. Luke y the third Book in
the New Testament. /
3. Samuel anointed David at the
annual sacrificial f§a*t.
4. The first sentence
\ I fourth Commandnlent is:
1 her the Sabbath day to keep it
Vs holy.” * ■
I 5. Moses was hidden in a basket
| near the river Nile. . ,
Adam lived 930 years.
of hot breads—
■yOU will be delighted
-L with Mrs. Tucker’s
Shortening. For Mrs.
Tucker’s will help you make
biscuit^, muffins, cakes and
pastries so temptingly light
they melt in your mouth.
Mrs. Tucker’s is a pure
vegetable shortening made
right here in the South.
Snowy white in appearance,
it has a butter-like richness,
yet none of the heavy greasi-
ness of lard. And Mrs.
Tucker’s is economical. It
costs no more than ordinary
shortening, and goes much
further. Mrs. Tucker’s can
be used over and over again
for frying.
Be sure to get the blue
pail with Mrs. Tucker’s pic-
ture on it.
88SKKSSS28RB88888888
JUST FOLKS' " ABE MARTIN
s ? — — — —
By EDGAR A GUEST S
KSKS&B581 88'S S S W S 85 ;
NOBLENESS.
Not much did he d<> to wirf men's
praise, •
His record shows but/littJs fame,
He lived the number of his days
W’ith only friendship's wealth to
claim.
patherinc of individ- • tract designated as the Ha-
zel Aoorhees farm, in section 9, 4s-
2w, on which there is a 350 barrel'
well and another drilling; a 40 acre
tract designated as the May W aker
farm, in section 10, 4s-2w, on which
a well ia drilling; royalty on 280(
acres in the Sayre field of Beckham
4-onnty, including the royalty on the*
tract on which the Kmerald well iaf
drilling in section 22. 9«-23w, 40
acres lease in the Sayre field some
half of a mile east of the Martin-
Windle producer, on which a test is
now drilling and other holdings thru-
but southern Oklahoma.
Messr*. Simpson and Fell have met
with great success in their activities
in the petroleum industry. It will be
remembered that B. A. Simpson de- .
vehqied considerable proven acreage
in the Hewitt and Healdton field,
and owned the properties which he
sold about a year ago to the Sure
Oil corporation in the Hewitt pool.
FIRE ALARM MONDAY
NIGHT WAS FALSE
The fire department was called to
the home of D. Kibler on North
Denton street Monday night about
9.30 o’clock, but was unable to lo-
cate any blaze. Mr. and Mrs Kibler
had been away from home, and upon
their return, found the house full of
stnokti and the ocor of burning
pine prevalent, but a thorough in*
items that goes into shipments jclose the source of the smoke.
The Daily Register
-AND ME9SENGEM
ESTABLISHED IN 1584
1-
W* (Inc.) Publishers
SlIQAINESVIIX®. TEXAS
A^EONARD .. Mui(l>s ESH ar
*, LEONARD EAltor
M LEONARD BMiaeM M<r.
Cirealater
--- J and Business Office 319 K.
-------*. Business Office
Editorial and
r-»>05*on» No.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, May 15.—Grain price*
closed oeneraliy lower on the Chicago ,
Board of Trade today.*
A nervous undertone prevailed in
wheat, that market with the ex-
ception of May undergoing many
rallies throughout the day. About
400 000 tu*hek were worked for ey-
the Red i port.
Following frequent 1
steadied. Report* of
cash sales were receive«L
Better shipping demands and do-( I
mcstic sales aided oat«. Heavy rains
Simpson, in many sections hate held up plant-
nent members of the local oil fra-
afld infinitely more important
control of a new million dollar cor-
poration to be known as the Simp-
son-Fell Oil Company, with head-
quarters iu this city. The company
is incorporated under tbe laws of the
state of Oklahoma. Transfer of
properties to the new organization 41.
will be started this week. Officers
•if the concern are B. A. Simpson,
president; H. B. Fell, vice president,
treasurer and general manager; and
\V. D. Potter, secretary. Directors
are B. A. Simpson, O. A. Simpson
ami H. B. Fell.^
' Washington has always j
„—considered w’eil worth
while,-for aad by the individual.
The educational effect of so
massed a (
ulls of so absolutely representa-
tive a type, can only be guessed,
but it must work out to the great
afltfantage of us all, in spread
ifig through the country a bet-
ter Conception of what, nation-
I ^y, the capital city and its gov-
ernmental mechanism really is.
MR ■■ ■ —
Mexico Good
*■
i Customer Of
i **
quarter of section 27, 6-s2e,
county, about four and
, . iring* into the capital of the reached its contract depth and is slmti wipts were 1.000 head,
n inn fA iHmJ Annual Tm down at 3004 feet in shale and lime, I he sheep and laml
Xl< .ion to attend the Annual im-y___:i._____,___t___ .r I unrhnnw/l and rerein
p< rial Council Session, which is
to be held in Washington
?ew who are going have any|w'il!4
cefiception of the magnitude of J
tit L ...
. tl.se the great importance of
tris convention to the country
(large.
For no other convention, no
per event of any kind, has
pr drawn to the capital of the
Ition so large a crowd of peo-
t, or from so many sections of
b cdhntry. At an inauguration
[ a president, thousands come.
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 15, 1923, newspaper, May 15, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311592/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.