Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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.* ir ‘ i* 1" '* rj -> . ) -I • ■. Ji "*■ * “
.
— , '- . __________
-
ASK MORE FUNDS TO
NO TIME TO ALTER'
for
CHECK RUM RUNNERS POL GY NOW, SAYS
PREMIER POINCARE
AUSTIN. Nov/
In a ' „
\ttv
1919 Buick 6 R<
Funeral Services for John
Bacon Conducted Thursday
IR
ihv
given.
PERSONAL MENTIONS
t
I
1.—J-’utures
suit s
Waltom’s
7Zre 'House of
.Diamonds
the
R
TOO LATE (0 CLASSIFY
5a
,9.
FOOT
A
J
t
BALL,
Oats fluctuated
1-8, May
May
71
I
I
4
HOME MADE CANDIES
Friday, Nov. 2
I ■■
AT
f
The Service Drug Co
i
BIG VALUES IN WOMEN'S HATS
3.000
/
$2.98 AND $5.00
to
and Booth’s Fine Box Can-
Dresses
r
fl
W. B. M’CLURKAN & CO
per lb.;
’ V
™ ■■■ ..........
in
I
| RED
a.
I
>
i)
t
’t
One of the biggest
games of the season.1
__
, , after numerous dlpR
wan
In
This gives our customers an opportunity to get unus-
ual values this early in the season.
$
the
crop
d t n> i n I s 11 <■<!
CHOCOLATE PEANUT
CLUSTERS, PECAN
TAKE HER A BOX
TONIGHT
prob-
Wby.
ninth
in
of
I.nok fee the
BED oaCAlRKKN
i’ackacv
Game called pro
ly at 3:30
•he
•lU Mo-
dern and
he lift the limited state of lege
l Off
came
H uffhin.’s
Write for Our Beautifully Illus-
trated Catalogue.
1893-1923.
nr. Mt la y
home
at
of
1
worth
R i
on
my
Th ore day,
good."
7
7
If
an Inch
rrrAiiu.HLi) tao^
MAIN AT SIXTH
Fort ^orth
k'
7*1
H
n.
ha lea
had
J. J.
and
RED
GREEN
• 4®
* hurt 4
97.34; third 4
: 4 l-4« 97.28; New 4
U ■ ■
B
L’: January „..1J
N o w .
grown
gvlng
we haven't’got fhtil
yet.”
aj rxTjw* o»
TH I BK) CXOCB
AT THE power
YWlBAGCXOQi
THE SERVICE DRUG CO.
SOUTH SIDE,
CORN-
FLAKES
Mtuerc
1 hr
school-
with
» rain
•Denton County iVair
did
t he
to W held
probability
time of
invest Igat ion
no w
t iniw.
r< n-
|5fi 5 •
wrth-
M'fr
PLAINTIFF RESTS IN
DAMAGE SUIT TRIAL
Uuu<ral services
• hn Bacon,
morning, «t
on I
2 30 p.
Justin.
Mrs II. .1
Rev.
Wilson
' '* OP UATTLt case*
AUSTIN. Nov/ 1.-—Fear that the
State prison commission was about
"to dissipate" its funds, les’vlng bls
gf„" etienV, the Houston TJxchange "Na
A 1
I t-Xc
hotel and
mot her
ended,
OYSTER SHELL
Carload of oyster shell for your
chickens, 11.10 per hundred. Den-
oon Dairy Farmers Co-operative As-
sociation. Located near OU Mtit. 69
New peeked la aa
iaaer-aeal WAX-
TITK hag la keep
them ovea.traehl
to HumUnea, the heed for a
ward dldn^t seem so pressing,
how be hasturned Bia claim
cd 150 a ton
Heed, This, I
for this
cotton was
Fa rm-Labor Union.
FOR RENT—-Furnished apartment
and garage. Near C. I. A. Phone
506. * 7 j
they
local l’
prepare
because It
> open and
weather
great.
ISM
Direct testimony of the plaintiff
in the suit of J C. Hawk vs. J. W.
Fo xund R. R. Bate« for damages,
on trial in the Sixteenth District
< n.hw—Wednesday afternoon,
was completed during Thursday
morning and the pallntlff rested. It
was more than an hour until time
for the noon recess but the defense
Fit EF—FUFF—Fit EK
One 9x12 rug cleaned absolutely
fre0 the NEW TORRINGTON WAY
This week only. Phone 125. 68
,sk
provl/la -ships and men to block
the activities of rum runners oft
American coasts probably will be
made fo the next Congress as the
result,—at the virtual—agreeuusut
between -the American and
Ish Govern;
liquor question,
high authority
department today.
I
It You W/Bt
A RARGAIN J
71
Mrs.
Perry
his
i l.tghC
Understand.
in charge ot
the I. O. O.
members of
<’. V. were
Texas also buys great
fll K"nvZK's*BHA%"raok"d
mbm sad kruaibled, and
dW K.llorr'. Shredded
M bole. » heat Kit IM-
By BLEU.
out to root for the
home team. Don t
disappoint us.
►■aid O
people
ble and
their exhibits
much
rain y
an <1
.morrow
of their
fair
-We have in our Millinery Department two assort-
ments of'Trimmed Hats designed in the last four or
five weeks. They are of Panne Velvet, Duvetynes,
Silk Velvets, new Fancy Silks and combinations.
They are in solid blacks, browns, sands, new blues
and other new shades.
17.14
16.94
16.74 .
16 41
17.17
«. demand
I? good. Bales 14.000; American 6.500.
Imports 17,000; American 10,700.
E Middling 17.42. Good middling 17 -
"Everybody in our party read the
copies of the Record-Chronicle sent
Rip by homefolks," raid J. N Ray-
tor Tuesday, "'and needless to say
they all enjoyed it. We got mueh
of our news from the United States
first from those copies and cspecial-
ly our Texas news, slnc(. our parti-
cular gT°UI> was made up of Texans.
It was pt Interlaken. 1 believe that
we read »n the R-C of the accident-
al de,-,th of my long-time friend.
Le-ri Itelcw. The paper grdws con-
stantly better, and perhaps few of
us appreciate' It except those of us
who have read papers from other
cities of Denton's slae." •
Na definite plans have been made
for a Harding memorial ’ servlca txi
be given by ttjjr Boy Scouts here
Friday night, because it was not
known whether the weather would
perWlt. If Friday is a fair day, the
program will be werked out during
the day to be presented In the even-
ing. according to Commissioner
INSURANCE
We write Fire, Tornado, Hail, Life,
Automobile, Accident, Bonding. In
fact all kinds.
At this season you should have
full coveragtu Tornado and- Hail, -
W. T. BAILEY’ & CO.
Telephone 76.
w
ART POTTERY
Special designs made to order.
WHITE NARCISSUS BULBS
Daugherty Art Pottery'
Phone 387. Dallas Drive*
We are making delicious
home-made candies daily in
our own candy kitchen. If
you like real good candy, ab-
solutely fresh and made from
the purest ingredients, try a
pound today.
9,
HMn innq cite
Contempt By Supreme Court
Explains Reason lor Acting
We are expecting
2,000 Denton people,
■li
MOTOR CO.
Phone 268. 220 W. Hickory.
............. .I.i. i., J
have
al an
said
^Wonderful tyw ‘‘Korrect”
Have been arriving this week in our Ready-to-Wear
Section. The styles are very attractive and reason-
able in price.
and a Reo Tour inf Car
S
Diamonds, when purchased
from a house whose reputation is
unquestioned are as good as mon-
ey in the bank.
And as gifts, there’s nothing
more acceptable.
Hal tom’s perfectly cut stones,
mounted as only the most skilled
craftsman can mount them repre-
sent the last word in quality and
refinement.
.—A rec-
funds to
to
LocxilNews
I cte Brief
Teachers Park
1 • - 4 xi MB
►N, Nov.
“tor more
men
rum
at the
afternoon
■TOWDOOWNFALl
■B,u ■—— :--------------.
RKRUN. Nov 1—Chancellor
1 GvaUv Strogemsmi'a V-7 ‘ .......
f coaltIon aif^Sbred—clipping toward time.
I A downfall today All algn^lndicat- ; education!
R ed the coalition soon wflibe replac-
». ed tlthar b^ f reaetionary regime
or an factual dictatorship probably
with 8trea*xnann at tte hea<L_
lt MB" fre*’r fore^a’t that
T Chancellor fall- Im .1 »-*)
• t» \ to a bon don the d<
dveroe tlx- I-
] Cabin. 1 oiinu
1 tbefr
The Chnniillxr. X.I- »l:ih.l, Jiv_
tui.i-; I ■ 1 >
1
h Shoub! t ' n- i-x" O --n« ! ■>
gave the coalition government auc-
—HppdTt—there —wax every IwdlvaGvuv
VtoAMl can only be averted tempo-
7 crlala in the near future waa
’j eOBgidered Inevitable. [
Bond Market.
a n<1 J.
Ala., arc
year*.
1 other
aaid S. R.
» were Hlick-
K. Ii hn n
children. We
over boyhood
vAfi'P vol 'fhY-il
1 • r .
Denton High will^.
meet the crack Ma-
_______ . ------------«rr.r
sonic Home team
Nov. 1
^9 opened steady 19 to 25 polnta up;
Eft closed steady, trading alow.
k|MM - 10.35 30.28 29.96 29 98-300
$ Mar .LCZT 20.25 10.25 29.96 80.00* 04
May 80.24 10.25 29.94 36 28flnt
’ ,1 July —... 39.40 29.67 29 46 29.46-47
1-4
anta.
111.'nt
<| ll.'Mt
pri-mp Court
v;11m tn rhe ti ;< iifliirtlon
tempt.
1 >ay
Masons
burial service nt
cemetery ami the
Itoss Camp U.
bearers,
were Jack I'hrlstal,
.1. 1*. Magee,
R. E. Turner
per
of
was
picked early and
was above middling. I also receiv-
all my cotton
it rem rd
Pilgrim's
llhe
A letter from Matt M Davis to
Ills mother, Mrs. 8. R. Ddvla here,
gave the details ot the fatal ac-
cident near Dallas Sunday night
In which J. B. Morgan was kill-
ed and Davia and his friend, Cecil
Barron, injured, when Morgan’s
horse crasht into the Barron car.
Mrs. -Barron and Mrs. Davis, who
were in the rear seat of the car,
escaped hurC Davis, was slightly
cut by flying glass,*’ while Barron
was seriously cut. They were driv-
ing at about 12 miles an hour,
the night being da r kx Pax' I s wrote
his mother. Morgan
was thrown by hia
horse, and struck the
and front of the
II.
Stanley,
Jhymna, "la-ad Kindly
"Some Day You'll I
The
the
F. cemetery and
Sul Itoss Camp
honorary pall
Pallbearers
.1. H. Barnes,
M aelachlan,
Abney Ivey.
J
1
a j —■
Admission 50(1
■* 4 ■ i*' ■ . .. < ■■■" aBH
for all my
believe. Is a
fall's crop."
sold through
|||L
Texas folks certainly listened
when I cxplainetl how necessary it
was to SAY IT ALL—“Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes”—to actually get
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes!
To-tlay Kellogg’s Corn Hakes
arc in more Texas homes than
ever before—a delight, a treat for
everyone in the family!
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes lead all
ready-to-eat cereals in national
sales because they pre so extra
delicious in flavor, so extra-crisp,
so extra-substantial! They’re
wonderful—particularly right
now—and you’ll say it! •
Texaa i
quant
HrlloKK'a IIH
Local Corn.
flood corn la quoted here at from I
CANDY WITH CARAMEL
CENTER, FRENCH
NUGGETS, BUTTER
SCOTCH, ETC.
gym pa t h y
The market
Llveatm-k cxhlbltora
Cidinty Fair Wedncaday
cited Ihl'h an an instance of what
makes necessary permanent build-
ings for a county rnlr. People will
not show their best animals in
the open during such weather as
this, they said, and a number
of local stockmen said they
not prepare any animals ' for
show because It had to J.e
the open and the
bad weather at this
year
"I have sold my entire cotton
crop at an average of $.1018
pound," said W. J. Pilgrim
Route 4, Denton. "The cotton
practically all picked early
collect a. reward
a DOnison
to have offered
unmarried, ol
daughter, who
at his home.
Street.
Local Produce
Ury—Hens 18*114c; egg* 30
fryers 12 l-2fl 16c; turkeys
SZe y J?%r*dg“ ."St |U,>nlB0 f nryy timer’s
________________________________________________________________________________•
Liverpool Cotton.
(Cotton quotations furnished by
tha Danton Branch of the C. H.
Tnomas Cotton Co.)
MVBRPQOU Nov, 1—
opened steady; closed quiet
ft- January — 17-03
Wftrrh ... 16 83
16 63
.. 14.35
. 17.21
steady.
tional Dank, unprotected In the
payment ot noteg* held sgalnsf the
cqmmlsslon Inspired garnishment
proceedings against 435 bales of
cotton belonging to the commission,
Attorney W. L. Hill of Houston
■ toM- the State Supreme Court-to-
day In the contempt proceedings In
which Hill, District Judge Harvey
of Houston and H. S. Fox Jr., pres-
I ident of the Houston Exchange Na-
tional Bank, and others are defend-
The issuance of the garnish-
writ by Harvey at the re-
ef the bank caused the Su-
U —-i io cite all the princl-
Tffr fbh-
!_ the virtual
■the American and Brit-
i'ents for a treaty on the
It was said on
at the Treasuryto his attorney to look' after.
Tre rain Insurance carried by
■the' ‘Denton County Ifair covers
the period only from 8 a. m., t»
4 p. m.. It developed on inquiry
Thursday. For lhe rain which con-
tinued all Wednesday night and
further Increased the htindicap un-
der which the fair is laboring, the
-mronmre policy didn’t hold, atben
It continued until 8 o’clock with
.25 of an Inch between 6 and
and .04 of an Inch between
and 8. The policy Is payable
precipitation totals .10 of
within the covered time.
J lavle
were
Man
stopt off In Dallas
fob a visit with the Barrons,' long-
time friends. They expected to
leave Dallad Sunday night, but on
account of the accident remained
.»vve until—Monday—tu get luvw
wounds treated He has about re-
covered from bls hurts, according
to his letter.
I «0c to ttt per bnsh-l.
Local Cotton.
’“'”'"*Mld<!tttnr ratton was
U, ' .‘•.'jgbOBt 29c het-e Thursday
it was stated.
Pm
. iJosen; gtMM 7c per-lb ; ducks |3
-to 88 40 jter A^peen. packing sto< k
I- butter’ T»rt per lb. J
S Praah vegetables Irtoh pota-g
P" <«M 45c per pe<< , tomatoes 154
f- ■*1HW >b-; gt*en pejrHrs tec pAr lb ; •
per. lb.; green pepQeca 10c per lb ;
cabbt^e (c per lb.; . Uttuee 14c
T-er head; onlong • l-8cy«r
lb ekra-tfe per Ibv airing beans
| ” Mn per tb.; turnips kc per lb.; ,
Bweet potatoes 61.00 per tte.I tur-
Mb'flMi lb; <***'•<«
K- x*e p*r. lfc':
mUL--*-?
11
of good cotton which ha
been holding at 30 l-8c per
pound. "I said early In the season
that was going to get 30c for
cotton." Bryant aaJ«I
"and I made my word
In Great Britain the women now
exceed the men by nearly 2,000,-
000.
apparently ksk-rd for ar err aw for the remain-
frightened ’ '
windshield
car, death being
instantaneous. Jdr. and Mrs. Davis,
who had been visiting Mrs.
and Frank C. Davis here,
un route t« their home nt
Aptonlo and stopt off In
partly MPlM l««4Aa J
L -1----—-------—
der of the morning and it was
granted by the Court. Testimony
of tlie defense was opened ut 1:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The suit for damages is the out-
growth of a raid made on the plain-
tiff premises about two miles south-
west of the court house in Septem-
ber of 1921 In searching for Intoxi-
cating liquors alleged to be on the
place in a search warrant signed by
the two defendants. Damages ag-
grrgnttng about $16 000 are allrgerl
in the plantiff’ original petition in
the case. He elfalms damage-to bls
name and that °f hl” wife.
The jury before which the case
Is being heard is composed ofc Carl
Hoffmann, A Haney, A. G. Koe-
nig. W. T. Neely, Sam B. Burrus,
W. F Jarrell. J. H. Green, J. C
Blanks, Joe Wilkins, R. M. Craw-
ford. J. A. Touchstone and G. A.
Douglas*. ------
Judgement In two divorcc
has been entered as follows;
Rebut n Williams vs. Bessie Wil-
liams, divorce; divorce granted.
G. C. Green vs. Florence Green,
divorce; divorce granted and cate
custody of minor ctllldren given to
defendant with privilege of visit by
the plaintiff.
Night Policeman R. M. Huffhlnes
will try to collect a. reward of-
$S90 which a Denison woman Is
said to have offered for the re-
turn. unmarried, ot her
girl daughter, who ran
another youngster and came here
to be married. Huffhlnes found
the couple—the girl still with her
aehoolbooke—arrested t-bc boy,
sent the girl to a hotel and no-
tified the anxious mother. The
mother's anxiety ended, acording
___________:_____________•_ _______
M1NTABINETROUW<UT T0WH
El’ I (Continued from Page One)
IPPINR ’B’1 X‘x
'* V L L III V V L II I I11U tested a number of married woin-
K i-a. a - en who gtaduaj. d ‘ from college
years ago. -Not one of- them could
today solve problems In algebra or
higher mathematics. Not one of
------them has yvj r foiiiut it nocestsar^r
; even to tty to solve such ■
1—Chancellor lems since leaving college.
1 patchwork then, ■ should we waste so
, so many books and so much
Why not insist that
teachers make it their business
to find out a boy's or girl’s ten-
Tlehcies and gTl e 1 h< fit SirtTjr.-tR
they can learn and appreciate?
Some boys may be helped by al-
gebra, geometry and higher math-
ematics; very few girls ever need
it. I am trying to start a little
revolution of my own on edu-
cational matters, but 1 rather de-
spair of getting any results. I do
know, however, that 1 have so
4-a*—a, cured—t-h*,—<‘omt»endatlt>o—*♦+-
many .parents who have telephon-
ed me that tiny believe just like
I do."
PARIS. Nov. 1.—"It is not.tlraq
to change our policy and w will
not change," PrertMer- Poincifte de-
clared today In gn Import.ui 1 d Is-
euHsioii of the reparations 1
at tins unveiling of a monuno nt
to French war dead at Nevers.
The expert advisory commission
must not set the amount of tb"
German reparations debt, he reit-
erated.
“Wc ar* tsrlftns -trtr men f-
possible to solve in full nccdt'i
with our allies the question ,oi
reparations in which we arc more
interested than anybody, but w«
do not want to be trapped," Poin-
care said emphatically.
"W<- will not abandon our right*
rtor give up guarantees wo lia."
taken. Wo will not tear up lh<-
treaty .eJgiwi t>y -go.
"We agree U> an
ot what Germany <-au pa)8
or during a short lapse <a
This is the function of the
ara t inns . emiiiiilssion. helped
any experts they may appoint.
"The repa rat ions ' commission
also entitled to frame new ways
of ' payment and to ..try tn find
means to restore Gethfmn finance-,
but we must not usk them to
dlaa.gr,w—Xlru d.ugteluua. . regarding
the amount that is our due, nor
the definite payments for the fu-
ture."
Chirago Gratin
CHICAGO. N°v- 1-—Grain prices
1 and rallies
A lowtr -orr the Chteago toown
I ®f trade today.
f .Good buying power that featur-
L ad an upturn In wheat prices died
out after a midday rally and as
1 a reault the market cloned lower.
Belling developed over apprehen-
I aloji that President CoqPdge tfnd
I IlH administration had disapprov-
1' ad wee, of the war finance cor-
feu-l Jkdratlon to aid Stricken farmers
y7'<. Corn slumped late when weak-
I' -' B**e developed lit the sample
MHBMk. . Reports of cmn damage
I by excessive rains diminished ut
[ .**• clo*e
p. U Oats fluctuated in
With other grains.
’ lacked any features.
Pruxlnloiqg-were Irregular, lard
etaaing hlgker because <>r it>«
ready abeorptlon of offerings )>■*-
p* -tarday and foreign inquiry.
beat—December $I.V7 ' k M ’•
LbT *1 it; Jtrty U *>7 K ’-
RRT* Corn —December 73c;
E .. .f-Bfi; Juty ?? l-8e.
"A good deal of cotton will be
lost because of the continued
rains," said J T Simmons, who
has been operating a gin at Garza.
"There wjtl •Jhrobably be come
scrapping of cotton but with the
wet ground and only n little left
i|t» many places, cattle will prob-
ably be turned Into the fields tn
many iustan<;es." A total of 678
bales of cotton was ginned at
Garza thia fall, the most in sev-
eral years. Simmons said he would
not run the gin any longer be-
cause of the continued bad weath-
S. R. Turner of Garza
R. Turner of Gadsden.
«njoyl4g a reunion after 33
"When We ba de each
bye 33 years ago," 1
Turner Thursday, "we
faced boys. Now J.
family of
spent .hours
Incidents and
the rccountal
"With the stores closed tomor-
row we Denbrn folks owe It to
the exhibitors and others Inter-
ested in the fair to show our In-
terest by making Denton Day a
big day in spite of bad weather."
M. Curtis Thursday. "Th«
who nt considerable trou-
•xpense have brought
here haven't had
(<> encourage them tn th"
weather and wt-f grounds,
have nn opportunity to-
to sliow our appreciation
interest by going to th"
regardless of the weather."
Jaincs Paxton of Sherman was a
visitor at the Teachers College
Th ursday.
W. L. Brock Isf 111
307 West Hickory
were conducted
who died Wod-
the Bacon
Bolivar Street TTrursday
nt. by Rev. Mr. Wood
A quartet composed Of
I 1’. Vitz, Mrs. Fay«
J M. Perry and
sang his faVorite
and
E. Bryant this week sold
good cotton which
holding at 30 l-8c
Old +rnr~ town ranee----com pa niew
p8fd out $38,500 In Denton during
19.22, according to statistics compil-
ed by the Insurance Press, which
each year makes up a report cover-
ing all death payments by the old
litflt companies One of the policies
paid In Denton was for $25,000, leav-
ing $13,500 to cover the other pay-
ments. The name of the person car-
rying the $25,000 policy was not
An interesting fact in the
report was that the largest insur-
-srwe-r-. -ppiley—paid during—1932 was
one for $”.000,000 on the life of a
New Yorker.
ing. according to Commissioner
Wa r3o Fbuls.--------—---
M4"S Frances Swan ws slightly
burned about the arm* and neck
when her dress caught fire as she
was standing In front of a gas
stove at the Holloween dance^at the
ESlks' club rooms Wednesday night.
A guest standing nearbly smother-
*<$-"the flames with his coat.
V' Oats —December 41 l-2c; May ft
■
Kansaa City Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov, 1
<* IP t R 6.000, CHlVfF 1 O0o;
classes kilting steecrs fitly a.
tlve. generally steady; weightv
KJ; steer. 10:76; uh* rtoch ptrad.v r»
bulk b<’<f coWh 325 at 450
» ,ew. U|L to 6#o cannrs gnd cotters
earty tetv 28;. ; bull* atpl calves
E?"WiMT: Stockers and feeders soiree
Eb tereund steady.
a Hegs—Receipts 12,orui; steady,
*4eslrsbl,. 190 to 220 pound av-
■U'/'Whgsra to Shippers d<t 7iotl"2<’.
look stead) to 5c lower; trader top
f 726 on beia'vlrs; pack*r» talk
Mh*H»ly low^r; packing kowk
F •36G6.5<i; stock" ftlgs mostly M5Z»!
’ r 11 •"
9^--*'f Sheep—Ro i Ipts 3 000 )an.1-«
R; Nebraska fed westerns
I 183<1; Sheep steady; ewes to killers
I
■ I ■■ ■ • nvwww ■ SB W
■TffCTT TORK, Nov. Liberty 3 1 -2s
’ 1 l-4s W.24o second I iTls
l-4s 98.29; fow—<1
1-bs 99 L
Ki -1 New York Cotton
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—Futures
ga opened
i-lnand
Jan 30.25 30.28 39.96
^... 80.25 86.25 29.96
80.24 30.25 29.96
—39.60 29.67 29 46
., 26.60 26.60 26.27 29.98-80 »8
30.75 30.78 30.46 80.50-53
ifjl Hnots 25 lower V 31.25. Galveston
l.T' spots, unchanged 80.26.
nL Fort Worth Livestock
FORT WORTH. Nov. 1.—Tattle
y-Wvrv ghnr Tn generally steady to-
' day and calve gained 25 to 60 ■ Re-
ceipts amounted to 2,5<i0 cattle and
[ 2.600 catle and L00® cal vs.
I Steady prices were paid for pigs;
' Receipts were close to 3.000 head,
half of which were pigs.
" No change was noted in the sheep
prices and receipts tn this division
Were only about 250 head.
Cattle—Beeves $3,50 0 7.60;
4rt&k«rs $30 6.'.'5; cows $305;
heifers $3.500 7.50; buMs $2 600 3 -
7g; calves 11.50fp6.50: cannery SI.-
yearlings, $8.500 9.
'Hogsa^Medium 87 9607.40; mix-
ed 6707.25; light $6.7507; com,
f mon |6.50e«.50; plga $506.50
Sheep end -J-pmbs—Lambs ttoiff
13; yearl!ngr«79CIp; ewes * '
f—76; culls 31©t; goats $12 50:
b era 3606.76; stocker sheep
L feeder lambs 38^ 9 76.
Bg W ....................
July ....—
1 December ..
Spots barely i
, good. Bl
Imports
1, 1023
i. ........
........................................ '
GREIN
GRfEN
k
iexa*
CORN FLAKES1
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Edwards & McCrary
THE HOME FURNISHERS
A Cold Floor or a
Warm One?
Which will your bedroom
have this winter?
It depends principally upon
your floor covering.
Think how much more cozy
and comfortable your bed-
room would be with a new,
warm, soft-textured rug.
And you can afford it, too,
if you buy on our easy pay-
ment plan—only a moderate
total cost. *
Come in and look over our
big stock of rugs. You't
surely find one that pleases
you.
This Store Will Close
at Noon Friday in or-
der That We May All
Attend the Fair.
Let’s Make the Fair
Attendance Big By
Taking the Whole
Family.
■
. .JI
ii 4
t
-a
L a
’Ji
'I.
♦
i ■ ■
j!
__________.
<
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1923, newspaper, November 1, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239009/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.