Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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.
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Miss Gladys Owens, 22, graduate
8g /'
Ilshments, causink a loss estimated
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BOUTH SIDE
1350:
upward
to
PHONES
92—275
Alarm Clocks
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ave her be-
Fort
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Our Policy
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to Pilot Point..
be
The Game Summary
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) decks of sheep came
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THE CURTIS CO.
early today in connection with -ah
NORTH SIDE
444—874
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other
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As things are now going, in
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44 1-4, July 45 1-8.
DIES
1
ABOUT TOWN Fefguson Denies Reports
7
He is to Run for Governor
hour
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denied
PYRAMID OF PROGRESS
$
We will pay you, delivered here:
‘h
POLICY CONTRACTS
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CHIU
t
FRED D. STRUDELI., Vice President
—
B. H. Deavenport & Co.
DENTON, TEXAS.
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82
tTER1SN
Warns Against Improper Use
of Lights on Automobiles
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a note which stated that he could
not live without his former fiancee
if
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be
a
business
was ee
fory
He
for
his
DENTON SHOWS WEAK-
NESS IN SHOOT ING
e FREE GOALS; ONLY 3
L OUT OF 13 MADE.
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MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 1.2 AND 3
1e. 4
E. DICK CRIDDLE, JR., District Agent
Dgnton, Texas.
20c per pound for 1 lens, four pounds
and over.
1
ef
22
megi
icker. The market sup-
runct
$
CAR OF POULTRY WANTED
MORTON BIGGER, Secretary
FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT, Counsel
rmhnd,,
eme
was concerned and
dy in the general
of the new week.
Ba in pivotal issues
row range, specua-
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Insurance in Force
December 31, 1919, $5,290,381
December 31, 1920, $19,025,345 ,
December 31, 1921, $27,146,043
December 31, 1922, $32,019,215
December 31,1923, $41,216,342
December 31,1924, 49,251,815
December 31. 1925, $54,253,709
A 0
Ur
SAVE •with
SAFETY
^otyour^
0u.g
nor James Ferguson today
te 71
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a
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Officers
A. C. BIGGER, President
HUGH R. PRATHER, Vice President
DR. G W. SIMPSON, Medical Director
* . HENRY CAMP HARRIS, Agency Director
• - ;,-
.2
ally steady, the
iceipts were «s-
I
""
The Company’s policy contracts are most attractive and liberal in all oT their terms, be-
ing written on close non-participating rates with annual participation when fully paid up.
Double Indemnity and Disability Annuity benefits are granted to eligible risks.
All policies are registered with the Texas Insurance Department with a pledge of securi-
ties covering full legal reserve, thus throwing around the policyholder the greatest possible
safeguard. ‘
AMERICAN LIFE REINSURANCE COMPANY
Accidents
and 'near"
accidents
-e
=
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==
class,
a few
reports that he would run
Governor at the next election,
stid that if he decided to run
the office he would give out
own interview*.
Miss Owens was engaged to a
launched today in the form
statement for publication in
ing papers tomorrow.
HOMER S. CURTIS CO.
buildings. The initial loss
"a,
EK;'
uying and short covering
Ml at the fractionally lower
and “had no desire to le
hind ” At the time of
.h '
-k y-
(0 2
502 ^a-
nizhan
Mineral Wells team was a good
ejayyr but he did not ring a goal.
Hezdid not score in the two games
“near” accidents you have
,1
10 e
Ls^Wtate meats. Or-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The army
career of William Mitchell ended to-
day.
It was brought to a conclusion by
u formal notfeaton from the war
department that hs resgnaton from
the army had been accepted by di
rection of President Coolidge.
Mict hell’s first attack as a civil.
Worth man, and was to be married
Feb. 27, four weeks from the day
she was killed according to her sis-
ter here.
Miss Owens was born at Ennis,
June 18, 1904..On Dec. 7, 1909, her
mother died and on Dec. 19 of the
same year her father died, at Blum.
The seven surviving children enter
ed the Buckner Orphans' Home at
Dallas, where they remained until
vwa"*8:e88M2sm
Hunting big game is no more dangerous than* game of golf, says Miss
------ Dorothy Harrison. San Francisco society girl, who has just returhsd from
her death I a hunting trip with her father in German East Africa. Photo nhows a
rhinocerous she shot one morning before breakfast; inset shovs Miss
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American
p"
H"2
g-
Mh "
0 3
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until last Thursday and had avoid-
ed him since that time. Daniels left
9
611
e"
Wilfred Belgara is captain of thia
year's University of Kansas basket
ball team. He plays guard and is a
two-letter lad. Kansas has won the
Misouri Valley champtonalup the
last three years. Belgard hopes to
lead a fourth quintet to the title.
I ■ Tuw"TTyu-m"G iI 777"---- Ml I..... QW ills —— — ...... ----------------
Denton—
Sanford rf
Green if ....
Milam if
Brock c
Coulter c ..
Cullom rg
Gambill rg
Jones ig
1 rates. A
and some
323133
a
~ had refuted to age him. She did not
net moving; packing I know that Daniels was in Dallas
AUSTIN, Feb 1. Former Gover-
Curtis’ Witch Hazel Cream
A delightful preparation containing the useful properties of Witch
Hazel, Glycerin and Horie Acid and otber bealing agents. If you try
this creau you will like it and always use it 3, *
Fine Perfumes
Our stnres are headquarters for toilt artieley of all kinea. Mee our
wonderfni stocks of imperted and Ameriran per umes lu original pack
nges. Won't you look some tite? >1 aud up.
uma From Pam One)
tures, according to a
B dispatch. The Bureau
rather hard on its week
It, the rain predicted for
light and Sunday failing
and the period being
gunshiny, altho « briak
r dropt the temperatures
Resorters Off Form
Mineral Wells players were off
form from the preceding night and
could not locate the basket. They
had several “crip” shots during the
first of the game and missed those
but during the last part of the
game no easy shots were available
for the two stoical guards, Jones
and Cullom, had thetr men well cov-
ered Mineral Wells also played a
stellar game and if the forwards
had showed as much stuff as reg-
ular defense players the score would
have been different. Captain Herring
of the visitors was closely watched
so that he made only one* field goal
ns compared with the night before
when he shot them far and wide
and got four.
Both teams used substitutes dur-
ing the latter part of the game.
Denton lost the services of Cul-
jon, by his being put out on 4 per
2 3 12 10 7
Referee, McCombs; scorers, Cobb
Jd Gamhillj. timer, Jackson.
Former inmates of the orphans
. home here were: Miss Vera and Vi
futufes showed independent da Smith, Miss Elsie Jolley, Mr. and
hfor a while but toward the Mrs. Delma Whitley, Mr and Mrs.
acted with the major cereal. William Collins, Mrs. Hutcheson.
LMARKET In Denton Sunday Afternoon'
m.; fryers 200 to 25
its De to 7c ver T ; of the Denton High School, and sis-
per. duckz anr ter ot Miss Kate Owens, member of
Snc to 35c per m.; High School faculty, was shot and
arioe tn 20c per lb instantly killed in Dallas at 1
o’clock Saturday afternoon, by H.
F. Daniela, who in turn shot himself
=
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Leads Kan
• iddicmrwero 1*^4
to ha__________
erest was centered on buy-
ratiopa ia special iaauea.
I
=
—■
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=
proportion to
alleged plot to extort money from —sonal fouls. Gambin took his place
■ — • — and did well. Burchell, center of the
3h i
"2.0
=
-reeme
**mt 9 544, gue“
i S1
1 9c per pound for I lens under four
pounds.
standing that it is to be free from feed.
7( per pound for old Roosters.
Poultry is purchased with the under-
. ____ ____
Mm itody destroyed nine retail estab
KM3 Tt.kwl.41 ... .z.. _ ai_____
You can sleep right t the tast minute if you have a Wenclox Alarm
This flue line o Alarm Clocks headed by the isi” Xen Wna «i,„ little
fen igthe finest iu Aneriru. ri Ainerica, slepmeter""ana “ronctna
ted pther clocks of this dine from $1.60 to $i are ull reliable. Guuran-
day and at an early 1
menacing half a dozen
9 0 1
0 2 0
Our oue and only pol
ley is to have the custom
er pleaned. To de that
we have to have the goods,
prices You an the judge.
MAY DRAFT PHELAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb l.— Cali
forma Democrats may draft former
Senator tames Phelan to run again
for the Senate.
and died from wounds about 7:30
Saturday evening.
Miss Owens had at one time been
engaged to marry Daniels, but the
engagement was broken over a year
ago and since that time Miss Owens
ound weight* down
to with Saturday's aver
ble 170-225 pound aver
IBM; soited 130-160
pun
id.. Fab. 1 —
-
eormemejm
-2,.
7"
SOUTH BEND, 1a., roo. a——
• Fir tn the businesgdistrict here
prices:
-May new 1.75 1-2; May
5-8, July 1.53, September
bootlagers. They officer was taken
into custody after three marked
$100 bills were found in his posses-
g1(MissGladjcewen,
2 In DallasSaturday, Burled
Consider the number of
MARYLAND HUMORIST
SUNDAY
CUMBERLAND, Md., Feb.
8 CITY LIVE STOCK
CITY, Mo, Feb. 1. -Hogs
0,000, better grades of
,0" _" ni",
DEFENSE OF LOCAL
GAGERS VERY GOOD 1
DRY OFFICER ARRESTED IN EX-
TORTION PLOT
WICHITA FALLS, Feb. 1.—A pro-
hibition officer was arrested here
07
rn" .
em
ms
02356
-2-,
timated at $100,000.
URI DE OIL PRICE ADVANCED 25
CENT 8 —•
OKMULGEE, OkaL, Feb. 1—The
long expected raise in the price of
< rude oil reached the mid-continent
area hi. morning when, the Sinclair
Crude oil Purchasing Company ad
vanced I he market price 25 cents
per barrel
vgice+ ;
2050 AMN
HUMMING MIND MILLS
(Dallas News )
Being a college center, Denton
will be interested in the fact that
the University of California is now
leading all the - educational institu-
tions in the United States in at
tendance. It has 16,382 registered
full-time students exclusive of cor
respondence, extehsion study or oth
er work not counted towards a de-
gree. Columbia with 11,368 students
and Illinois With 11,242 are second
and third in rank. Texas, which has
more than 5,000 students matriculat-
ed, is well down in the list —Rec
ord-Chronicle.
MITCHELL'S FIRST EAGLE TEAM TO PLAY
ATTACK AS CIVILIAN SAM HOUSTON GAGERS
LAUNCHED MONDAY THERE MONDAY NIGHT
• M55 a a ’T 5 *ea a
.. tz-- ■ cN"T d
NINEsBkEKSBERIFF’S JOB* N
.MEXIA, Feb. 1— With the rce
just starting pine men are seeking .
the office of sheriff at Freestone
County.
—e-
1 ,< ■ —
George V Hobart, humorist. better
known for his stage success. “Ex-
perience”, is (ad here at the
rge of 59. Death came Sunday after
an illness of several weeks. Hobar
hegan his career as a telegraph op
eretor. Coming to Cumberland from
his home n Nova Scotia, he found:
c the "Scimitar,” and later moved
to Baltimore where the "Dinkela-
piel," was launched. The author i>
survived by two children, Vere
and Bayne.
■Mt Vul be earlier than if the
suchste his shadow on the ground.
T00 hie to cussin
Won IHf Tin room buse to be
SlMMOoL *225- Bob Hollow-
less competition, in ]
population, than any
SENS RELEASE FOUR VETERANS
WASHINGTON, Feb. L—Uncondi-
tional releases have been given four
veterans by the Senators—Bob
Veach, Nemo Leibold, Everett Scott
and Allen Russell. The first two are
outfielders, Scott is the shortstop
wha holds the record for playing in
centinuous games, and Russell is a
pitcher.
played here and he had many good
ahots. 6,
“Pie" McCombs refereed • both
games here and called good ones.
Perryman was well pleased with the
results of the game for he ‘came
expecting to be defeated decisvely
in both contests Denton High lost
only one game last season and that
was the championship county game
BROWNS AND SENATORS TRADE
TWO PLAYERS
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1—The. St. Louis
Browns today announced the trade
of Joe Bush, veteran pitcher, and
Johnnie Tobin, outfielder, to 'the
Washington Senators for Tom Zach-
nry, left-handed pitcher, and "Win"
Ballou, a young righthanded pitch-
er. No cash was involved.
73 7-8, July 86 8-8,
every time you drive your
car. Some day a “near” ac-
cident may be an accident.
That is when your insurance
policies will become very im-
portant documents indeed.
lwent lower with other
The Teachers College Eagle cag-
os left Sunday on their South
Texas journey and will play the
Sum Houston Teachers College team
at Huntsville Monday night. A sec-
olid game will be played Tuesday
right and then the Eagles will
move of to Nacogdoches where they
are to meet the Stephen F. Austin
team Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. This probably will 1 be
the hardest trip made by the local
besketeers this season as they will
meet two of the strongest teams of,
I the T. I. A. A., and play four
games in a row.
1
I
I
I
GAINESVILLE HIGH WINS ,
GAINESVILLE, Feb. 1—Gaines-
ville High defeated Gainesville
Junior College basketeers 21 to 18.
siph,‛ Police also foupd-money con
ccaled in the window curtains at
the dry ofticer's home, they said.
grown and left to enter college.
Miss Gladys remained at the home
until September, 1921, when she
came to Denton and entered the
Teachers College. She completed a
year of sub-college work at the col-
lege and the following year entered
the Denton High School, where she
graduate in the spring of 1922. Fol
lowing her graduation from High
School she completed a course at
the Metropolitan Business College
in Dallas and had been employed by .
Treievant A Cochran, insurance
firm, since.
Surviving are five sisters and a
brother, Misses . Kate and Jewell
Owens of Denton, Miss Clara Owens
of Houston, Mra. J. M. Walsh of
Beaugont, Miss Ruby Owens of Dal-
las and R. S. Owens of the Buckner
Home.
Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church here, of which
Miss Owens was a member at the
time of her death. Rev. Will C..Me
Clung, pastor, was in charge of the
services. J. W. Pender of Denton
and Joe Dudley Buckner, general
manager of the Buckner Orphan's
Home, made talks. A quartet com-
posed of Damon Dean, Raymond El-
liott, Mrs. W. A. Wilson and Mrs.
P. L. Cardwell, sang.
Burial was in the I. G O. E.
Cemetery. Pall bearers were H: V
Stanton, A. O. Calhoun, Lloyd Me
Combs, W. C. Blankenship, J W.
Pender Jr. and H. C. Pender.
Many persons from out of town
were here to attend the funeral ser-
vices, including members of the firm
by which Miss Owens was employ-
ed. officials of the Bucknor Orphans'
Home, and teachess and persons
formerly in the home. Among those
here were: Mr. and Mrs- R. L. Wood
of Dallas, Mrs. H. L. Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Mays and daughter.
Madeline Moselle, Miss Jewell Wig
gins, Mr. and Mrs. M. N Maya and
Miss Cecil Owene of Fort Worth, J.
M. Owens and Miss Blanche Owens
nf Bardwefl. Mr, and Mrs. W. A.
Owes andnoflidren asand, JUhscs
Winnie and Opal Owns of Ennis,
Mr. and Mr» J. D. Buckner and
son, Joe Dudley Jr., Mrs. L- W.
Coleman, Miss Vie Belle Coleman.
Mrs. Bobbie Westerfield. Mrs. A
F. Beddo and Mrs. Hal F. Buckner,
officials of the Buckner Orphans'
Home of Dallas, Miss Neva Neale,
Miss Bertie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Wynns, Mr. and Mrs 8. W. Leach,
Miss Evelyn Shaw, Mrs. L. E. Camp-
bell, Miss Flora Siesscnot, Miss Mae
O'Shea, F. Gee of Dallas and New-
ton Burkett of McKinney.
Denton High came, vack with a
complete reversal of form and de-
feated the Mineral Wells basketeers
by a score of 25 to 7 at the Harris
Gymnasium Saturday night. This ig
a duplication of the score of the
last game played with Mineral Wells
on their home court. Sanford played
his best game of the year nt right
'forward. He showed remarkable
bursts of speed and rang up four
field goals during the last half. This
made him to be high point man of
the game. Brock was a close second
with seven points and did not play
all of the gume:
The Eels ..howed a willingness to
sacrifice to a player in a better po-
sition and thereby the tale is told.
Team work such as never before in
evidence on this year's team featur
ed the play of Saturday night. The
defense was airtight and the Re-
sorters were held to two field goals,
one in the first half and the second
one coming in the closing minutes
of play when the diminutive Byron'
who plays right guard on the Min-
eral Wells team, shot one from about
the center of the court. Denton dis-
plaed a decided weakness in shoot-
ing free goals for out of 13 shots
they could register only three.
The game was slowly played dur-
ing the first half. At the end of the
first quarter of play Denton had
made only two points and “Snag’s"
five had not registered. The half
ended with Denton leading 8 to 3.
The last half was speeded up consid-
erably on the part of Denton and
they scored 17 points and the visi-
tors could count but 4.
)
an on aviation defense will
-It
—a ata-
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bureau, Mr. arid
Mrs. W. S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, Ocie Donohue,
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Nelson, Orii
la McDonald. Ollie and Johnnie Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs Howard Morre
of Dallas and Mrs. Mattie Thomp
son of Plainview. About fifteen
members of the firm of Trezevant &
Cochran were present
Candy
Town 'talk Chocolates— A chocolate candy assortment with a unl
versa: appeal. Suits all tastes and pocket books Pound NB.
Maxlxe Cherrien We handle this item in uuusuai quantities on an
extremely clone margin of profit. Pound 496
Artstyle .Chocolates The Red Box. A wplendid value at one dol-
lac a pound.
Artstyie Far East Package-Pounds $125."
Elect Hair Curlers
A hervimable curler. White with white silk coveres cord attach,
ment that you are surt to like at a Wry reasonable price of 98c.
Opportunity Box Soap
A npeolal. parkage of Jergens soaps contalng nine Of Mis most
popular brands in a nice box—A regular $1.25 value at 98c.
3:
!
It does seam that, with all the
university students we have in this
country, thing* ought to be just
about right in three or four years.
Education is what saves a country,
we are told by the educated and
if this is correct our country ought I
to be saved and re-saver. With
our higher learned* leaving the
colleges in shoals every summer, all
prepared to ornament the various
professions they throw in with, it
will soon be easy to obtain experts
in every line of human endeavor,
except perhaps brickl.yers, steam
fitters, printers, house painters,
roofers, boitermakpars. Tinners,
stonecutters, stationary engineers
andriek and fhgvel men. The
white-collar trades have no end of
talent and although .the pay is not
what it might' be, it certainly is
'nice to have-an employment that
permits one to wear creased trous-
er* every day. This country is be
coming’ a paradise for skilted work-
men It i because they are, having
Officer Barnett deserves
tion for his services st
als," observed a Denton
iy. “His handling of
congested streets before
____ins start and his stop-
' cross traffic while the cor-
passing both are helpful."
proundhog is scheduled for
lua! appearance Tuesday
r forecast of “increasing
may indicate that he
) able to see his shadow
case, if believers in the
theory are correct—
oved at $6.
—Beeves 4.5008.50; stoek-
B: OMR 3.7586;, heifers
M; bulls 305; calves 3(0
0*—wa 2.903.25; yearlings
55.
TMedium 13013.25; light
tM; miked 12.50012.75!
pigs 11d12i
mLambs 1401cbe; year-
OU; awes 788; culls 102.-
Eiasr wethers 90e, stoek-
11 Andasadamba 18^13 60-
CfliaiOO GRAIN
AGO, Neb. —Grain futures
harp gains early and then
♦» fractionally lower dose
erratic session today. The
market was under influence
E General late selling based
ppointing decreases in the
(apply and flat demand both
vof and the cash article
pbstantial gains scored in
during the forenoon. The
moved upward gradully,
■ high levels in commission
THE HOME is the greatest institution in America today.
The progress of America in the past is attributable to the ideals fostered in the Amer-
an home. .'
America’s future is solely dependent upon the preservation of the home and the sacred-
ness for which it stands.
Life Insurance is the greatest factor in preserving the home when calamity strikes.
“The Guardian for Your Home” is the purpose of the American Life Reinsurance Com-
pany and the rapid growth of this Company is due to the service it is rendering to the people
of Texas. ? 1 $3 ••
The good will of this Company, is’funded on the bedrock policy of giving a personal
service.
We are glad at all times to advise you in regard to your Life Insurance, for we know that
there is a distinct service which we can render for you.
Warning against Improper use of
lights on automobiles wax given
Monday by Quincy Burnett, traffic
officer He stated that motorists driv-
ing without rear lights or with
only one, headlight may expect to
be arrested. He said also that driv-
ers would be arrested who do not
have the 1926 license plates on their
cars, pointing out that it is a viola
tion of the law to drive without
both new license platee even if the
tax has been paid.
Four arrests for speeding were
made during the past week, and
three offenders were fined $5 each
in corporation court Monday morn
ing. One person arrested failed to
appear in court.
S’nnono FIRE LOSS IN WARREN,
OHIO
WARREN, Ohio, Feb. L—Fire of
undetermined origin origin broke
out in the Braden block in the
heart of the eown town section to
MRU Payers jamped 2 1-4
■ Ko new high ground for the
•k fit 4-2, Ward Baking "B"
ed mnow high ground on the
ment at 83 1-1 up 1 1-2, and
b* O|1 at 78 1-8, waa up 1-8.
oaiqN EXCHANGE
IE. YORK, Feb. 1.—Foreign ex-
mUMB irregular. Sterling
a 1-8, franes .0375 1-2,
0400 4-4. ‘Belgium .0454, marks
ORT WORTH LIVE STOCK
BY WORRTH, Feb. 1.—In-
sdreceipts of eattle and ealves
d Monday. The market was
>, fat steers and good cows av-
M 15 to 25c down while can-
hnRered a decline of 10 to 15c.
• remained steady. Around 40
wet* stacker steers and yearl-
and 18 cars, of light stocker
I wont nt VIM- Around 5,000
Gand 2,000 calves arrived.
p were disposed of at weak to
2 prics ia all cantors. Trading
3564.688 IN TREASURY
AUSTIN, Feb 1,—The general
fund in the State Treasury Satur
day night showed a balance of 8664,
688.
77125175; stags 875@950,
nk pis steady at 127501350.
Datue receipt 15,000, calves 2,-
I; slow, ptactically nothing dohe
, fed steen or she stock, under:
ion fed steers weak, around
ady on she stock; stockers and
Rars opening fully steady; veal-
Vand civen steady; choice veal
ta UM.
bep receipts 5,000, slow, few
lt Hunke about steady at 1400
425; early top 1425.
a2". ----
5 210180 A. M. REVIEW
■w YORK, Feb. 1.—News over
week-end wan negligible as far
Elbert Produce Co.
Mtekov; r , 2eai Phone 68
• srgym
g
9
v 14 ..
4-
slwo Ei
nggeu.
1
year-, the skilled workman will own
about everything and the white-
cellared people will be wondering if
education pays. It is an outstanding
fact that American workingmen are
the soberest in the world Their so
briety is adding to their prosper-
ity and their prosperity is making
business better than it ever was be
fore. It i* seldom that a man who
who does real work all day and
gets eight dollars for it, gives his
day's wage for a quart of whisky.
It is hecause lie has got too much
xehse and it u intelligence combined
with regular work and good wages
that is putting the skilled work
man on top.
Mineral Wells—
D. Ladd ig ___________ 0 0 2 3 0
Wilborn ig......- 0 0 0 0 0
Byron 1g 1 0 2 2 2
Burchell c ----------0 0 2 3 0
Moore c ......................0 0 0 0 0
L. Ladd if ....... 0 2 3 2 2
Herring, < apt. rf .1 1 3 0 3
-—
’ t
mepparup
MB a0-rkansas Milling Co, for
g
tow llHu patten, nsortment of
2226 ,MB- Your patronage ap-
- J*" T. Baker
11 III ■ fnuhr
' er* 4 AMnc-ev
b0,N
,2200
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 146, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1926, newspaper, February 1, 1926; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475134/m1/4/?q=Wilson+pottery: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.