Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 4, 1924 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
3
1
• -
meu
m-geg
eg
—1
IN BRYAN HIGH H
"n
(
stok
steady -to 25c lower:
long, 40 feet wide and
Oregon for the purpose and when
shape
shovels that today are puffing smoke
at about 5,000, and here the party was
cut the dirt and grave) to
which
The scene of
lambs
12.25;
of
new
ex
more than 70 • merit badges will be
the damLa
wing.,of.
is being
wide
south
Phone 620.
West Oak St.
were
h
a
T
i
14.37
-
at work making
the
4
however, is being received ,
5h
'o
--e*e
be picked in the Sanger country,"
was here Saturday
show, mammoth bronze turkeys at to Arlington to attend
East
bushel.
cotton yard,
$3-50:
=
Dallas, to
is to be about about
to
site. This
dam. _
=
in building the
small dam
1S
1,95
tk
f
1
p' 1
', 6
1XMAUST MANIFOLD
.4
-
/
1
completed his
The Governor
INTAKE
J .
CHOKE TUBE HOLOER
BRIEF WIDE NEWS
STRANER-P-UO.i
r ’
OUTLOOK—Type SE
1
zasga- , :
-
GAY TIN SHOP
\
TME
Buu THln5 wrre rrp
nam horthwest and
MW1
somm
Through Glass
M 1
44
7
I
T
e
1 %
OneCteaner-3 Mountings
THE ANCO TIMER is one Ford timer you do not have to -
oil.
......1 .
If fl’s for the Suto, see—
a
FOW
att
ad
Maahudkumdrunack
3
I
2GGS £GG5 £&G3
Fl
route
some
who is
T’heodore
ernorship.
I
I
en
to
STEERIN
Post 4
shows
well,
vent
will
is
MANIFOtD
CLAMPS
Denton County People Will
Show Turkeys at State Fair
Mrs. Claude Underwood and J. M.
THE
010.
WAV
N
Mrs. M. J. Prescott Dies
Special to_Record-Chronicle. _____________
SANGER, Oct. *4.—Mrs. Matila J.
the
116
ten
of
I
HOT SPOT
MH CT TUBING
tow '."TO
I NF E OLI,
operation is
*
Mrn
1
I
STEF RING POST
CONTROL
hadth
fey
8"
Hospital to Meet Monday
A meeting for the entire group
VERPOQL, Oct. 4.,
and closed stead'
h — open high 1
mTeT
1 nn
nitz con
ESTIMATES GLADLY
FURNISHED.
ARTS
fe
,24
PLUMBING
J. A. McCRARY
Plumbing That Satisfies.
। Clamp
am
Through Frame
"' 5
6.15; feeding lamhs stvaiy top
range ews 8.15 to 11 rat
FOREIGN EXCHANGW
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 -Forvign
on clay ground that
during the erection of the
000. The new 2'per cent tax on sul-
phur brought $214,705 to the State.
i
§9
Dallas party.
The crowd at Denton was estimated
smaller spillway will be construct-
ed on the north bunk. —
to act as coaches for debating teams.
The training the debating and dec:
Captain Stere Lillard of Decatur was
here Friday on business. “Conditions
are good in Wise just now," he sald.
4
two citizens of each; town, aud jene
were responded to by members qr the
the court, Oct. 27,,but it is possible
that a meeting will be called before
that time, Cash said. At a meeting
of the court which was held last
I •
I
and export interst#, ,
ipeg Strength was attributed to
tthier conditions. In the north
Ml buying of Manitoba’s for ex
cal houses said their advances
t-indteate mneh foreign buying
zgested good buying of Mani
around 50c higher: top range offer
Ings 13.50; bulk 1:1.00 13,10 top mi
tier's 12.75: sheep steady; range ews
for slanghter' mostis 5,0) to 6.0 top
"2
/ariti
tered aS candidates for one of the
teams, jt is said. " ■
“There is no doubt but’ what the
Denton High School will bo able
If SIARtIng CONTROL
V wine •
" hot spot
S THRO T Tut LEvER•
Alvord Defeats Sanger
Alvord high school boys played
the Sanger high team here Friday
Afternoon. The result was a score of
9 to 0 in favord of Alvord.
Write or Phone to
Wm. H. McNITZKY
___PHONE 3702 -
Boulder Hill, Dalia* Drive Denton
' u
8 months anL d§ days old. Old age was
the contributory cause of her death.
The body was shipped to her home
in San Saba Friday afternoon, where
the funeral will be held and burial
made. Mrs. Prescott has lived here
and was twice married. Her first
husband was the father of Mrs. Ham-
mond. Several children survive.
to ‘cbar-
Eto eni
"6
, ‘ .....07
Talk® A Kodlalk wth YTou-
At our Kodak counter you’ll find many Kodak
models—every one convenient to carry and every
one a splendid picture-maker. Come in and choose
yours.
And before you start, don’t forget to fill up on
Kodak film. We have our size.
ie
20
men and teams have been set up.
And during the past month the
siding at Garza has been crowded
with freight cars bringing mnehin-
ery and material for the construe-
. 14,18 14.37
its steady.Bales 8,000. imports
EY BACK. TO CURE AND PREVENT ROUP
USE Martins Qounttomedy.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED by : -i
THE CURTIS CO.
Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in
tha Chamber of Commerce rooms.
WORLD FAMOUS HANDCUFF KING
SV-, - , . . w !) . .
AUDITORIUM,COLLEGEOFINDUSTRIAL
feet ‘dep., it is being made
spruce timber shipped here from
Denton High Eel* wimeet one
hot air housing
(Or CA•)
attending the Junior A. & M. Col-
lege there. “I. should say that some-
thing around half of the crop has
been picked or slightly more. San-
ger has ginned over 3,000 bales and
whole it is in much better
to1 enter the athletic and
. Antne+u +ken i+ xarne Inui
3
—m d
9272X72772272707002
©
alphg a ridge where the south
tank of the dam, will be construct-
ed. A small town has been built by
the -Callahan Construction company
. 44ANIFOLD
, (A"I
9=HOT SPOT ouTtt------
‘ TUBING
grain COCK
each I settles the core for, the lake will
Preparatory to throwing the main
dam across the creek, a i
try
ku .
kZ s
Enme:
)
(
Workmen of the Puget Sound ’
Bridge and Dredging Company are
business and visit his son
which is to keep the flood waters dam is completed these large pipes
of the East Fork’d Trinity river’areto be plugged and 4-foot gate
in check. On the north side of the valves will be placed in them so
river the ground was thickly dot- that the flow of water from the
e-
IT WORTH LIVESTOCK
F WORTH, Octi' —Hogs
; an advance of 10c to 15c
yyaond. the packer : tip of
Mr and Mrs. Diekson B. Wolfe of
Dallas were here today.
interscholastic meet is held here."
Calhoun re-affirmed. “And I firmly
believe that we will have several
entries in the State contest.”
DISTRICT COURT
’New suit filed:
-Annie Lee Meaders vs. James A.
Meaders, divorce. '
Kodaks $6.50 up—Kodak Film. Brownies $2.00 :
up—Finishing.
pies from Roswell, N. M. $2.00 per
' ' ‘ “st Hickory Street, near
I, N. A. Lipscomb, 44
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 17TH
h
•e J
a
sromeat
Martin of Denton and Mrs. Mattie Le pickeu in ii
Forester and Joe D. Waide of the said Everett D.
northwestern part of the county will who
that is to be used
dam proper. This
.37
is expected to improve the school's
chances of winning the meet to be
held here in the spring. Already
about a dozen studens have en-
ed about one and one-half, miles
southeast of Garza, on a hill and
ever has
fee v-Mart^ns tqqElsaucer-
AND GET MOM EGGS OR YOUR non-
I
I
Hi-
ous in view of the foot and mouth
disease outbreak in Harris County.
The horses races also will not be
interfered with.,—— ,. —
nr’*'1-1"
J. R. Swenson,, a member of the
Teachers College ’faculty, will re-
turn Monday from a summer’s tour,
in Northern Europe. He landed in
New York City last Tuesday. Swen-
son has spent almost three months
visiting relatives and touring Nor-
Asmovbltt*eterhd,»bwhichthad
a working ’ radius of 200 feet by.
60 feet deep, This "cutter-head" is
likely therefore. If the govern
recasts a production of 12,500,000
nt WeOaesday market v”::
lMlii>e temporarily, probably ad
f 12,400,006 bal-a or less ’In
rorda, u ta probable that a fore-
f about 12,400,000 has already
iscontiuned.., '
ington advises that there win
but the livestock show as
’u -
.. on me north punk. , —j Honor likely wil hold ia merit
The dam is to be of earth con- badge pwesentation service some time
struction. This is one of the best the latter part of this month, accord-
methods of building a dam that ing to Vernon Gash, ehairman of the
Court of Honor. At th* meeting
#f
to 10.75: packug sows 9.25 to 9.50; stork
pigs scarce ateady.
1462,
-“9)
Prescott died at the home of her that were considered to "be dnger-
daughter, Mrs. David . Hammond, on ......
Big Elm Thursday. She was 78 years,
Yeatts of Sanger,
Next door to Denton Buttery Co
Bring us your tin work of all kind*.
We can do your work at a moment’*
notice. Reasonabl prices, too.
will pump the mud and gravel
-- —..... . - — -- -— which will, be “puddled in” the
spillway of the lake and two huge' ditch. The pipe lines will be mpty-
a cut for
A"
_1 —
will form a —small lake where the
dredge will float and suck up mud
west of the dam
g ;s. .
.2 14.20, 1
114.38
speech of acceptance at noon today
rod tohisht will be officially noti-
fied of his renomination at Sehenec-
tady along with the rest of his
fellow cundidntes for office on the
Democratic state ticket.
it is still coming in
rpte, altho pickers aye
Rev. Fred Galbreath,
Monday night five boys passed the
tests that will enable them to re-
water As.a matter of fact, however,
preliminary work was started more
and hene than three weeks ago and the steam
been tried, according to
ibert 3 l-2s 100.28, first 4 1-4s
10, second 4 14. 101.13, third
#4s 102.10, fourth 4 14s 102 12,
NEW TC0TTOX '
BWYORA, et. 4.—Futures
etsteady.. '
ith open high low closing
X™ 25.20 25.69 25.17 25.60
r • .......
"When the Denton High School
enters the * district interscholastie
meet here next, wring the will
—l
=
V•
m
elated with the receptions of the var
ious towns along the route, grdat,
throngs of cheering:people greeting the
party at each stou Short, speeches
were made at all 'stops by one or
A special interurba car was
chartered forathe Dalia* team and
supporters to come to Deuton, leav-
ing Datlas at 12:46 and reaching
Denton at 2125. About 60 perseons
were expected to be on the car.
Scout Court of Honor to
Hold Merit Badge Service
The Denton Boy Scout. Court of
wty, Sweden and Denmark.
No Sheep. For week - ‘Fat
direetti a packer.
Ke—Beeves $3.25 to $6.50;
it 83 to *4; cows 83 to $4.50;
s 83 to $6.50; built $2.26 to
calves $2 to 87; canners,
io $4.25; yarimg; $325 to
L-Medium $1050 A to $10.65;
0.60 to $10.40; mixed 89.75 to
| common $8 to 89; pigs 88
0; Hacking sows 8.60 to 9.25.
op-- Lambs 810 to 812; ewes 86
i culls 81 to 82; goats fl to
{wethers 87 to 87-50; Stocker
$3 to $4.50; feeder lambs $9
— treller The tax en -gaselihe-relleeted
nmounted to approximately $3,000,-
be taken out after the dam
under construction.
.....Building Dredge Hall
—Futures bp-
ly. ■
low closing
- 14.38
14 40
14.39 "
14.62
“CAN THE DEAD SPEAK TO THE LIVING?”
v •d- • • "
lons are expected to ontinue,
MN—-Support was larking early
locals, and shorth were good buy
abeF and bought about re overy
tag last there .was weak end even
Country offerings to arrive
IELquldating sales eaused a.
Ehariybutderlnes ran into good
blsslon bonse buying and support
F#ame of the leading local pro
punia. This resulted in a sharp
Ito Weather, unsettled and conn
tlerings to arrive auly fair.
. --------------------------------
E' 10120 •. m. HEVIEW
Mr YORK. Old. ♦—The weekly
hjtile reviews reported increased
K 1D cenaitions with the malp
of■ buuiness still upward. Id
thia steady expansion many
Kto . predieted that 1 levels see*
hicufrnt reaction would be the
Ermached before election time.
*nMn encouraged good buying
Mhdard elocks la the eariy deaf
tion of the dam.
Steam Shovels at Work
The two large steam shovels are
• -
J / —a ?
- “A.
I
Brief News
Several Sanger citizens went to
Gainesville Friday night to hear Dr.
Butte speak:
Plans are being made for a style
show here next week, the proceeds
to be given to the Parent-Teachers
Association.
ccive a badge at the presentation
service.
All of the Scout troop* held. reg-
ular meetings Friday evening with
a good attendance. At the troop 2
meeting one new member was ini-
tiated and an announcement was
made to the effect that a wienie
roast would bebeheldhext Friday
night and that all members of the
troop were invited to attend.
McKINNEY HIGH DEFEATED FOR-
. NEY 6 TO 0is. .
McKinney High, coached *8^ Fred
Cobb of; Denfop, opened the season
Friday with a 6 to" 0 win over For-
ney High. Cobb’s team is a new one
this year and is weak on the .of-
fense as yet but the defense Friday
prevented Forney from, getting pos-
session of the ball a single time
within the McKinney 60 yard line.
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
Just received carload of fine ap-
HGH SPEED—-- v
NEEDLE 7 CARBURCTOR--
6Aset++f --------—
UNION CONNECTION -—---6
change opened irregular with sterling
demand 4.45 78.
Francs 05126 1 2: Ure .01:7 1 2; Bel
glum .0182; marks 2 per trillion
paper marks or one gold mark.
and gouging the heart out of,
............................ ..hill on the bank of Elm Creekkkrives, when
welcomed by W. C. Edwards, brother J have been puffing and gougg Tor’wh nt *
of J. A. Edwards, of this city, more than a week.
Arthur Nouldiu, formerly a citizen The scen
to it is completed will carry more
than 200 tons of machinery and bal-
teen drilled and large galvanized.-------
tanks in which to store water for trench
8 report on peerage abandoned
F Inst, allowance having been
ja tK-—ps rs airmail y fli rni slmd,
F1* the intention of the depart
to-make report ou land aban
I An its first of condition reports
wpmber.
The water of. this lake will be
saturated with clay and as the clay
h dozens <
- Ahrokn
—peckPer
. I
, hmsqas - (
"7
.with new material this year the
boys’ and girls' basket ball teams
promise to show an fmprovement ’
over the teams of last year. Last
alals did everything possible to make
their 200 guests have a genuine good
time. Only one thing marred the pleas
ure of the event, and that was Fred
McJunkin of Dallas, who did consid-
erable talking in ’ an effort to
to get the young ladies who met the
excursion party to take his pictures,
which he was dtstributtug free. But
the youngladies refused' to be spoiled
with any such photographs.
The interurban offietais were highly
. be used in building the dhm- Th* 1m en in.the backfield wil.in-
locate ku it ing takes place under water and; BoGambiJ;Gamb ill, Sar-
min "iut"r-hhe“arag, wok
.onO, forced thru large , pipes to the the. punting work. —.e
HOT 8001
CONTROL VALVE.
pemh_
KANsAs CITL LIVE STOCK
KANSAS CITY, oct. 4—Cattle re-
ceipt* 400; calves 150: for week; Drain
fed steers and yearling" 25c to Doc
higher; weighty kind up most; top
xearHngs 11.00; medium weight 10.86;
heavies 10,20; grassers strong 25c
higher; grass tetfers 10c to 15c lower;
other she stock steady to wepk; bull*
Ilie tO vEDut lewer calves ateady to
strong; stm ker ami feeder steers
— ' ------ * ‘. cows and
itbck calves
hed steers
workout "on some weaker eleven
before bringing Bryan High here a0u
but was unable to secure .a game D_i ”
at this time with any other squad. PS".
To meet the Bryan Wolves he Shape .. ..........
will, usethe following-men.inithe scholastic contest* than it was last
AAne Gentr. Kaleya RUaCs, Mo it" 1---2— T L-ll----ai.-a al--- 2. mme
ris, Bullard, A- Beaty" and Spain;
tapkies, Beaty and Jhn Neal
(captain enda Hoy .and.’‘Davis
.The men in th backfleld will in-
D A.....kin t 2:1:11 e..
Smith indicated today that he
will make a “hammer and tongs"'
wil campaign in the state.__
having been modified to pre-
only the livestock exhibits,
thtion of a smaller government
recast on 8th Inst., than it's
of September zrd for a
’ 12,500,000 bales, much of bill
vecthtions are likely discounted.
Roosevelt for the Gov-
AMARILLO—The county has let
contract for paving of the connec-
tion between the St. Francis High-
way and Fillmore Street with brick
for 8SU,(UM>.Th4»re is about-amile-of-
paving to be laid.
ing on either side of the dam and
ma- in the center will be a small lake.
O. N. Floyd, principal assistant, en- 1..-- ------ ---- —
gincer in charge of construction ) awarded, he said, and these go to
for Nagle and Thompson. For the Seouts who have passed tests re-
dug. The depth of tgeizedt The ngrvicgui mkahe of sear the High SchooTuams
this trench will cary from 30 to , ~ — ... ... • ----
60 feet, according to the nearness
of solid rock or clay. A similar
—— I .
"a ",
runners-up in the semi-finals of tha
district meet. ' ....
It is too early as yet to make
a prophecy eeneerning - the -track-
team. The work that has been done
during the football work-outs in-
dicate, however, that there are,
some fast men who will come out
for work on the cinder track next"
spring. " - -
The College of Industrial Aria J*
offering a course in public speak-
ing pt the High School this year
and the C. I. A. students also are
week and it will not be lung befote
the machinery for the dredge, the
hull of which now is being built,
will arrive here.
By looking over the site for the
dam, made barren by sappers who
have cleared a path thru the trees
on either side of the creek, one
can see in one’s mind's eye the
great mound of earth and rock
Don’t Put Away Your Summer Clothes
" 6 2’ '
WITHOUT HAVING THEM DRY CLEANED.
if your summer clothe*—and this applies to ■women’* clothes
as well ab men’s—are put away for nine or ten months with dirt
and grime still in them they will absolutely rot, and fall to
pieces. But if they are put away clean and fresh they will last
you. another season easily.
H
-i
it is requested that. nil petitions
be turned into one of the follow-
ing committecwomen: Mrs. Walker
King. Mrs. R. L. West and Mrs.
Durbin. *
: "Nothing to It "Il Smith
Says of New York Campaign
> .. 4
ATBANY, N Y.. Oct. 4—“There'S
nothing to it." --------—
' That's the way Governor Smith
talked today about the outcome of
hie election contest with Colonel
....V gg,
FOR DALLAS LAKE UNDER WAY “
be laid. In this manner the dam
will be constructed with a -clay
core extended from the base to
the top.
Two Big Conduits
Two cement conduits,•16 feet in
diameter, are to be laid in the
channel and thru these .the flpod
l water -will be cared for. After the
Spring. I believe that there is not
a single department but in which
we will enter with an improvement ___ - —______ —
of at least 30 per cent over last i am alien teams will get i thin way
year’s representation." is evneetad te imnrev- the uchaal’a
The tennis prospects this year
are even brighter than that of last
year, according to Calhoun. Four
new courts are to be laid out next
By ELMO ANGELb — -4 —rat -work building a hull for
dredge. This hull is to be
.....MW . ■
- 1
S. D. Adams has gone to Abi-
lene where he will teach manual
training in the Abilene high school.
He is a graduate of the North
Texas Teachers College here.
“There is still much cotton to
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. I E. L
Senfore, former president oT the
defunct Holland Banking Company,
was under sentence; of four years
in prison, today for‘accepting de
posits when the bank was known
to be in a failing condition. A
verdict of guilt was brought! in
by a jury in Sanford's case last
night.
AUSTIN, Oct. 4.—E. F. Stovnil:
former county commissioner of Hill
County, convicted in Ellis County on
change of venue of n charge of ac-
cepting a bribe of 37.000 in the let-
ting and granting of a contract for
of their hardesLopponents of the
season in their opening game Sat- have
urday afternoon at 3:80 o’clock at ■
the Teachers College Park. Coach
Stanton wanted to give hi* team *
week and these will be the first
good courts that the school ever
has had. They are to be just west - _____
the Senior High School buitding to give the visiting team* a run
elay ground that was' built up for their money when the distriet —
E tne main presags it: “It is a simple proposi-
small dam 1 MiomVutit doesstake tfme.*---- ' -
200 yards____________________ ——
hz-Lg’a 1 , . .. .. ■ ■ ...... ,
. ................. I m
i a much better prospect of
winning in all departments than
she did last year when the contest
was held here according to the
present outlook,” said A. ■O. Cal-
houn, Senior High School princi-
", Friday. 1 “Taking the "school
' ”■ ’ ‘ 4 2 E
Fof the belt, probably shower",
northwest portion, except fair
Gade has come within the shad
toe next government crop fore
mH dot October elghth at tea
New Orleans time. Private es
k raise fom about 11,500,000
» about 1,600,090. The last bu:
eport September 23rd averaged
edition of the cotton at 15.4 in
Emzield of 12,500,000 bales. -
Vestek bureau, MemphiTenn-
I that compared last year, the
k in Georgia is relatively higher
iaewhere—is theprineipateet-
Mes, except the Carolinas, the
I is much heavier than last
pad that the border states have
commenced ginning. Texas
g. Hwy revort; h about with
ar but the CarolW«s are back
g to Lthe recent im portant nd
invalue of cotton, due mainly
taxes for the fiscal year ending
Aug.31 amounted to $5,466,201 of
which $4,148,832 was on oil produc-
tiin, according to the annual report
being prepared by the State comp
ted with trees and brush. These
have all been cut away and the
tree trunks are being hauled away
to be burned. The stumps now are
being pulled and the brush is be-
ing dragged into great piles to be
burned Trees also have been cut
from the south bank of the creek
but some cleared land here has
made the task easier, and it is
here that operations are now going
on.
CA MARKET '
simply a large "ball” of whirling
, rqad construction in Hili’Conntyj _
2 filed arpent #atureayinthe court of
criminal appeals. Stovall was given
ditch digging machines and a der-
rick are all of th heavy
chinery that has been assembled at
Grain Letter (Subbead)
AGO Oct. 4—Infnlenced by tin
di strength at Winnipeg prices
vanced to within a fraction of
4 figures on the crop There
tensive baying eredited to for
■ AUSTIN, Oct. 4.—Gross receipts
Phone 31 and let us have your order today. . «
1? ACT cvmg TA II AD, QUOD
EA> I blDE 1 AlLK bkVMa
------
wu-at
eu
Me te Me; perjb; frre 15c
"geagutn
»hSm
khz
ens Me peib. ; apples 35c per
cabbage 65 een ih.fkgmtoes i5e
* Me per lb.; mustard greens
bunch;Regokjg epples We per
arrots per 1b.; turnips
uweet potatoes 6 1,4c per lb.
LERTY BONDS
YORK. .Oct. 4.—-Liberty
uotations:
of Tefrell, but now interested in a
hunk nt Farmers’BrneH, was among
those who met the party at that place,
whjle Earl Wheeler, formerly interest
ed in tire bunk at Elmno, was among
tfiose who met the party at Carrollton,
where he isfnterested in a bunk.
Messers. Grirfith and Norton became
so fatigued on account of marching so
much that the interurban officials
very generously donated ehrh of them
a nice walking stick.
The poultry show and the dog
show will be held as features of
the Dallas Fair as advertised, ac-
cording to word received in Denton
Saturday, the threatened embargo,
which included not. only those
$1085 it the highest price paid for
hog* thi syear. Shippers, however
p*i< 810.76 last July but the pack-
er’fop nt that time was only 810-35.
#etydey’« receipt* of 800 head went
etF$i0.25 to $10.55. Receipts of pigs
were small but the market was nom-
lly steady. <
ESeles of cattle were teady with
9002head on hand and the trade was
active. No good calves were here. Re:
ceipta were in excess of the general
week-end average with 800 calves
500 clipped wethers of
gooft quality sol dat 87.25, prices
That were steady. The reminder of
thelday’s receipts of 1,200 sheep
e - ■ 2.
EEe .
-
_—— _ -
See the dreat
helfera to 50c lower; al
steady ; bulk pri<*H follow ■ tt
and yearling" 8,00 to 10.50 agrassers
5 to tf. 75; weathered kansaws up to
8.00; grass cown a. to 6,40; grass hel-
fers 4.0 to 57; canners anil cutters
2.25 to 3.25; totognn tutt* 3.20 to 3.600:
Jake can “be regulated.
r According- to Floyd the "pud-
dling in” of the dam will be start-
ed by Feb. 1 as the hull for the
dredge likely will be ready by
January and the machinery will be
installed by the first of February.
Work then will be pressed* forward
as rapidly as possible but it is
thought that 1 between two and
■three years will be required to
complete the project. As Floyd ex-
First church Sunday, Galbraith hav-
tngto go to Forney to’ assist in
the dedication of a new church
there ' '
Coloel T. N. Jones of Tyler, noted
politician of East Texas and promi-
nent in Texas politics for the past
many years, was in Denton Friday en
route to Dallas from Decatur where
lie lia<1 been on business. "Crop condi-
tions in Smith County this year are
very poor,” he said, “because of the
drouth. We got a rain in June and
no more until just a short time ago. . I
donbt if Smith will makes more than
40 per cent of a normal cotton crop,
the corn is poor and other small crops
I sutfered also.’” Asked about politics.
L Jones said there was no question but
that Mrs. Ferguson Would be elected
by ii good mnajorit. tut that the Re
fptltcan party would this year poll
i the largest vote in Texas in many
years. “Tile recent conference at Dal
las," he said, "had some of the ear
marks of the organization of a new
party in Texas."
mig .....
WWGMa '■ r A
mhaadhd '■ KR
memmem W
mmmmo
l 30-DAY TRIAL
B2 c*e39-Me
' -FOR-s‛
Western Electric
POWER & LIGHT
WMarcha ’ 25.50 26.91 25.42 26.85
7 May 25.68 26.15 25.68 26.15
Oct 2..... 26 00 26.37 25.98 26.32
Dec 25.10 25.56 25.09 25.45
EnaSpots quiet 26.60.
E NEW ORLEANS COTTON
' NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—Futures
Mdosed steady.
openFhigh ew.elesing-
3 ^19 25 04 25.55 25.02 25.50
MMtdreh .... 2528 25.70 25.26 25.67
Muy... 25.38 26.83 25.38 25.80
Oct 24.90 25.35 24.90 24.35
Dec ....... 25,00 25.48*24.90 25.38
22__Spots steady 25.45.
ILVERPOOLCOTrON
and B. Beer Market Letter
5EAF,0et+—Fofowing
rs sharp reaction, undertone
t wak steadier today and pH
ssomewhat higher. influenced - --- -
Ecables than due, attributed of committees for the Denton Coun:
m buying and trade absorbing ty hospital project will be held
. because of prospects ■ " "• - i.-i. i-
ittled weather in nearly all
whom was recently" tendered the.
call of the First Presbyterian
church here, with his family, was
here Saturday. He was expected
while here to give his answer to
that call. Rev. Fred L. McFadden
is to occupy the pulpit at the )
the State Fair in Dallas this month
and at the Denton County Fair' ac-
cording" to ‛G. D. Everett, county
farm agent.
Walter Burton, poultry expert ahd
judge at the County Fair here last
year, praised very highly both the
quantit yand quality ofLthe turkey
exhibit at the fair here, and it is
expected that even a bigger show-
ing will be made this year. Fifty
turkey coop* have been ordered for
the local fair.".......:...................................
Committee for Demon Co.
n sentence of seven years.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,—Nelson
Gaskill of New Jercy was reap
pointed » member 6f the Federal
. .trade_commission_odayh_Presi
Tfent.CooTdge
mosrow lir . Nicolas Bemashko.
Soviet columihhloner of health, has. 1»
sued an eHet against kissing. whtch,
he contend", is one of the most po
tent means of spreading disease.
it is in operation.
furnish the city of Dallas with
Four L thousand acres of wood-
lands will have to be cleared to
make way for the waters of Lake
Dallas and the eentraeters are now
seeking to secure this work done.
It is estimated that the wood off
the land will about pay for the
clearing. Most of the timber is fit
only for fuel, , but there is some
hardwood -included, according to
the announcement. Thezrowth is
very thick in niany parts of the
uncleared area, being practically
virgin timber, t
trench will be dug on the north
bank of the stream also.
Whin these ditches have been
completed, the actual building of
the dam will be started. The dredge
FOWLER AUTO SUPPLY CO..
—a 216 West Hickory Street.
_....... .ww 1 ~ ~ । *1 1 ■ c- ■■ r' ■ f itiSaWWaBU-
-=-----es-sessmae
gttiutgm-ui---aseNiMtalmd
RZA, sept. 4.—Today saW th*
formal ground-breaking for the feet
construction of the huge dam that teet
is to empound 60,000,000,000 gal-
ions of water in a lake to be form-
ed on Elm Creek which is ti
Cold Weather Helps
set ne of the dam construction.
Huge Dam
The dam is to be, ‛ over
two miles in length and at its high-
est point, over the river bed, will
be approximately 80 feet high! At
its base it will be 360 feet “wide
and the crown of the dam will
be 30 feet wide. Just south of the
main channel a spillway 530 feet
•long to take care 1 of flood waters
will be- constructed and another
structure. In addition to these, other
courts may be built on the ground
between the Junior and Senior
High Schobl building*. A large num-
ber of students are coming out for
the work this year, Calhoun said.
Work was to start Saturday on
the fittings for the gymnasium.
The goals for the basketball court
are to be erected and movable goal
posts are to be installed for volley
ball. The gym already is being
used by the girls’ gym classes and
A-
/.
prarte +ep veal 10.00. ateeker — and
feeder steers 500 to 7.00: top feeders
825; cows and heifers ‛ 2.50 to 4.75;
calves +.7. 49.75, - ,
HoGS Ret eipts 1.500: mostly LV
higher than Friday’s test : hhippers
10 80: packer* toy 10.65; bulk desira.
hle 150 to ‘ 2.71) 1un averages 10.00
aAm' •H 2
A lecture with sensational demonstrations by
the greatest of all’mystifiers. ,
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
I ' 70
4-m-nmlhnsmx .
’ mgsmza • seseams ,
) i 5 ‘ - ! ' < "
ygwgotifhwettgeHiigeprstisusiemdaerait,e eeh, >
the dam site. Other equipment,
ISTALITE WAY
at a rapid
scarce.”
4 23M2
THE STROMBERG CARBURETOR for Fords. Easier
starting, which not only saves gas but saves your battery. . - . A :
1
Fl Fl
rme Ummmd
end at the present time the Puget
Sound Bridge and Dredging Com-
pany is having built a number of
houses in which to place workmen.
Already about 30 houses have been
constructed, a general store has
been built and stocked, a mess hall
in which 300 men can be fed at
one time, Several office buildings
and a machine shop have ben
constructed. 1
In addition to this "town” the
grade has been laid and the track
is now being plated for the rail-
road spur which is te tap the main
line of the M-K.T. Several roads
have been laid out and work of
leveling and smoothing these is
going forward. Two deep wells have
o .5 M
.... hn . .....• , ... • .
mE---
m-amc- -e,8 —eTEFNE
- _ -m
-=
e
ROUNDABOUT ITOWN Q
‘ ------7--,--+ . At4m,-mmrge 454
CContinuea tram F4re 9ne)
B. Parsons, and other interurban offt-
c
hot air STOVE
STEERING CONTROL •
TUBING WIRE
Over Frame
PROSPECTS BETTER THAN LAST SEASON
I ' - ' ■ a ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ " ■ 2" t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 4, 1924, newspaper, October 4, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474837/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.