Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1935 Page: 8 of 8
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DEXTON. TEXAS. RE CORD-CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER t, 1935
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
HIGH COURAGE
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Local Committee for Denton
small. Call us and let us explain it to you.
Date .......
-8 om 7-8.
£
tribution of .........
to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. I
Spot steady: middling 11.35.
1 Phone 188 for Fast Free Delivery.
East Side of Square
Name .
Nothing Takes the Place of Milk
Address ....
■
where he
the
tri pto the drifts.
REPUTATION
against the bow.
as he doesn"
can't harm
THE IDEAL BANK
ment, that the spirit of the man who
I
Denton County National Bank
TODAY ONLY
ECONOMY CASH STORE
“FISH FROM HELL”
I
MONDAY and TUESDAY
2X111
a
All
I TH
-#
10.83B
10.89B
1
COUNT THE COST
PREVIEW
TONITE, 10:30
2
HAIL!
v
7,
Z
Get a Speed-Queen
POPEYE
I
‘£
1
MONDAY - TUESDAY
you feel on washday;
KAl
also how nicely and quick-
1
Ko
ly the SPEED-QUEEN
I
1
1
washes the clothes.
YOUNG SHOE SHOP
T
. --
H
c
...
r
TEXAS
bl
I[c
TEXAS
TEXAS
Do you have the satisfaction of knowing your little
one’s are immune from diphtheria? The cost is very
TIN WORK
ALL KINDS
TOM MIX in
MIRACLE RIDER
All-Day Meeting of
Alathean Class Friday
OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
understand that this gift will be added to others from Denton
and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the national
fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the Mem-
orial Comrhittee may determine.
TO THE RECORD-CHRONICLE:
Wishing to have a part in perpetuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my con-
“CHOOSE YOUR
WEEPINS"
Foreigner’s Wife To
Name U. S. Ship
PARAMOUNT
SOUND NEWS
M SYSTEM
Phone 89 or 1134
10 87 10.87 10 83 10 83
10 86 10.85 10 70 10.79
10.81 1081 10 77 10.77
10 63 10 66 10.63 10.62
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
July
Oct
November “SIMPLICITY” Pattern*
ARE HERE
POPEYE
THE sailor
in KING OF MARDI GRAS
RoundaboutTown
(Continued from Page One)
Lake Dallas home, became so en-
thusiastic over the courteous serv-
ice of Denton clerks and filling sta-
tion men. Of course, it may be that
Roundabout is mistaken about the
matter, but upon several occasions
he has found Mrs. Campbell buying
Denton groceries and Denton gas.
and these owners and clerks are
always glad to see her.
Bulbs Received for
Planting at S. C. W.
ed forcing the men
ed forcing the men
truth.
TODAY ONLY
48 PRIZE EEAUTIES!
One Fom Every State
REDHEADS
ON PARADE
MONDAY - TUESDAY
WALLACE
BEERY
N. H. A.
LOANS .
P. Lipscomb, M. D.
Southeast Corner Square
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Phones: Office 296; Residence 643
Ethiopian farmers raise maiae.
durra, wheat, barley, rye, tetr, peas,
cotton and sugar cane.
8% MONEY LOAN
For Home Repairs
Weather Not
Favorable, But
Trade Trend Is
Slowly U[Heard
Naval Yard, she will be the first
wife of a foreign military attache
to be accorded the privilege. The
great-great-granddaughter of Com-
modore Stephen Cassin, War of 1812
hero, she is married to Colonel Em-
anuel Lombard of the French em-
bassy
Last Chapter
“Mystery Squadron”
with
Bob Steele
-
V3e
A
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
TELEPHONE 292
CALL SPARKMAN
when you have ignition
troubles. Phone 242
Sparkman Battery &
Electric
ACCIDENTS ARE INEVITABLE
Better Have A Public Liability And Property
Damage Policy Beforehand.
KEEL-CAMPBELL & CO.
Complete Insurance Service
Phone 423
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
July
Oct
CITY OF DENTON
Water and Light Department
HEADLEE TIRE CO.
Phone 88
woo mam
Wvi f'zww
comm ww
Heal C Lakey
DRUG STORE,
■
CALVACADE OF MUSIC
A Musical
1 March at 10.82, May at 10.79 and Oc-
When Mme. Helen Carusi Lorn- tober at 10 82
bard christens the new U. S. de-1 Liverpool was quiet during its trad-
stroyer Cassin, at the"Philediphiatnsprrgrdsandemtntermarrectiondeut
"PARROTSVILLE POSTOFFICE”
A COLOR CARTOON
Yell Trk 21,200 7 up
< Ston Web 20,300 18 3
SECOND HAND
LUMBER
FOR SALE
Call 23
H. H. Hardin Lumber Co.
Across street from our
former location.
Gasoline at Same
Location
LOCAL COTTON
Cotton, middling. 7-8 staple. 10.50c
to 11c per pound; cottonseed 836 per
ton.
declines of 6 to 9 points.
Open High Low Close
11.03 1108 10 96 10.97—98
WAGLES BROOD
William Boyd-JimmyEllison
Nat Dis 40,700 84 up
Gen Mot 36.4OU 64 5-8
Unt Corp 27.800 5 7-8
Nor Pac 22,900 18 7-8
h
LOCAL GRAIN
Wheat, No. 1. 8106 per bushel; oats
No. 2. 18c bushel; com, white shell-
ed, 60c bushel; com, yellow shelled,
53c bushel; barley, 40c bushel.
BARBARASTANWYCK
HmGES
A shipment of bulbs especially
suited to reck gardens has been re-
ceived at S C. W . and the bulbs
are being planted in the botanical |
garden, back of Fitzgerald Hall, un-
der the direction of Miss Willie I.
HEALTH SPOTa,
• SHOES • M
STRAICHrEn UP "9
( WEAKFEET
tor mEn and UOmEn
Janet Gaynor
And
Call 1133 and 1153 for groceries and fresh meats.
_HEamnY
18 years in Denton with
Southwestern Life Insurance Ownpegy
Consult me about your insurance poblemna
ELI P. COX
A policy for every need. Phone ao-3.
Henry Fonda
in
The FARMER
TAKES A WIFE
with
CHARLES BICKFORD
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ANDY DEVINE
ROGER IMHOF
JANE WITHERS
MARGARET HAMILTON
8oP,-88
u_p i 1-
with
JOHN BOLES
DIXIE LEE
JACK HALEY
RAYMOND WALBURN
ALAN DINEHART
“The MIGHTY
BARNUM”
DREAMLAND
LAST DAY
eer- cuantetinL
I } "
I j .
In -
"6)
probably intend-
probably intend-
there to tell the
Open High Low Last
11.03 11.03 10.96 10.95——96
10 90 10.90 10.86, 10.86—87
10.87 10.87 10.80 10.80—82
10.86 10.87 10.78 1080
10.81 1083 10.78 10.78—79
10.64 1066 10.62 1062
As a part of the campaign to raise funds for the Will Rogen
Memorial, a coupon is printed below Which contributors are asked to
fill out and mail to the Record-Chronicle:
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—(AP)—
Spot cotton elosed steady. 7 points
down. Sales 4.204; low middling 10 58;
middling 11.38; good middling 11.93;
receipts 11,441; stock 650,075.
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO, Nov 3.— (AP)-gPoul-
try, live. 13 trucks, steady, prices un-
changed.
ELECTRICITY saves you endless steps and worry,
is economical and convenient. Use electricity freely.
past Farley, and ax long a
know where you are, he
you.”
"Harm me?” queried Anne, in sur-
price, "but why should be do me any
physical harm? That’s what you
■
were flooded with color. John's quick
cry had sprung from his heart. It
was personal. and yet. Anne reason-
eu. he might feel that way about any
defenseless woman.
"I’ll premise not to do anything
without first giving it long thought.”
she compromised, then spoke quick-
ly. “What Is that?" N
"That's the boat song from the
Kalevala, the national epic of the
Finnish people," explained John.
"Sing it in English," Anne asked
And John, looking toward the set-
ting sun. sang.
And the boat with red he painted,
And adorned the prow with gilding.
And with silver, overlaid it—
Anne. listening. forgot her girl-
hood, forgot Luke and Lucinda, fotr
got everything excepting this man
who stood before her unaware of her
admiration It seemed in this mo-
and see how much better
We can save you money.
BELL ROOFING & SHEET
METAL CO.
MULLINS MOTOR PARTS
“Automotive Parts of Quality"
Phone 122 Night Phone 299
Denton pusupess mssatuuons help
make possible the pavea streets, the
avenues, keep your rrends em-
ployed. Are you helpu- u em to
continue so by giving them Denton
trade?
by Southern hedging or realizing.
December waa relatively easy fol-
lowing the recent increase in its
premium over later delivery, easing
off from 11.03 to 10.99 after the call,
or about 3 points net lower. The
general market at the end of the first
hour was net 2 points lower to 2
points higher.
NEW YOKKPUTURES
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-(AP)—Cot-
ton futures barely steady unchanged
to 7 lower.
sang—
And upon the sea he steered it.
O’er the blue and plashing bil-
lows—
The sun slipped into the Pacific
like a golden disk, turning the hori-
eon clouds to rose and amber. Twi-
light moved in from the sea and the
new boat paused in it* rhythmic
chugging until the net was cast. the
top line floating in a rounded L.
Buoyrlights were set twinkling and
everywhere Anne looked it seemed as
if fishermen had loosed a horde of
frefies to float sparkling on the
waves, - ,
“Come and get it,” sounded Miina s
voice from the cabin, breaking the
enchanted spell of the evening.
They crowded into the little gal-
ley. to balance bowis of steaming not
stew on uncertain knees. to spread
biscuit with berry jam and to drink
heavy cups full of coffee. Then, still
talking and laughing, they went back
on deck.
Anne, wrapped now in John's great
coat, sat in calm contentment, listen-
ing to the slap of waves on the boat’s
sides, the muted voices of the men
and, occasionally, a shout of laugh-
ter or song from a nearby boat.
This was peace, and with it an
undercurrent of pleasurable excite-
ment.
She looked out to where a liner
moved across the bar. her stately
sides punctuated with round yellow
lights from her portholes
Poor Luke—he hadn't even had
progress and felt
in assuring health, briight eyes, freedom from colds
and a general tone of health for the youngsters.
Fresh, clean and pure, Denton Pasteurised Sweet
Milk is one of your safeguards for your, child’s
health.
BYWOrHIH: Anne Farnsworth
‘has sudaenly founa herseit allied
«Hh the Farnswortn nishermen
agalnst the prement mhanugement
of the Farnsworth Canneries,
The Canneries are in the hands
or Anne’s “relatives", and these
relative, are allied against her.
By an unexplained change in
Luke Farnsworth’s will. Anne has
been cheated out or the large
estate he left. What hurt even
more, Anne has found she Is not
even Luke’s daughter. She le llv-
ing among the Finns, who di—
like her former nance, Rob
Crocker, very much.
again the exhilaration she had felt
that day aboard the Ahti. Sky and
aea were larkspur blue. The sun mov-
ing west was gliding horizon clouds
and wave-froth with old gold
She swang around and looked
back towards Union Town and her
new home Above the patchwork of
its many colored houss reared the
dark lne or nrs, and beyond thene,
mounds of hills like plum colored
velvet, topped by Saddle Back moun-
tain. Its pommel carrying a white
cloud rider.
“How do you like it?”
Anne looked up. John was stand-
ing beside her He seemed a part of
his background, his eyes the blue
of the sky and water. hla skin and
hair the bronzy of the clouds
“I love it,” she answered
"You don’t mind the waves? I‘s
pretty rough today."
"It’s like a swing," she began, then
A reputation for honest, dependable dealing is a
most vital asset for any business.
Vitally important in establishing such a background
are the approval and recommendations of a good
bank.
In making a connection with this bank, patrons con-
sider this along with other important factors, not
the least of which is the insurance of your deposit up
to 35,000.00.
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
Meeting in an all-day work and
business session in the church Tues-
day the Alathean Class of the First
■Baptist Church quuted two quilts.
Lunch was served at noon from cov-
ered dishes brought by members,
and at 2:30 o’clock a business ses-
sion was held, opened with a de-
votional from Romans 12 offered
by Mrs M. C. Sheppard. Work for
the current month was planned,
which includes sending boxes of
cookies to Buckner's Orphan Home
at Thanksgiving. Twenty - seven
members were present and guests
were Rev and Mrs J D Orev. Mrs
M. E. Perry and Mrs Eula Kidd.
EFHAVE
m you
EPead The
■WANT-ADS
7o-daya
the solace of his belief in her. And
he was right. She would have mar-
ried Rob. unknowing, unsuspecting
his real nature. Luke, without time
to plan. had had to turn to the one
person he could trust, that he
thought he could trust. Lee Farns-
worth.
Suddenly Anne stood up. Lee
Farnsworth! Perhaps there was a
way out of this trouble after all, and
she could go back to her new home
and rest in peace, her work accom-
plished.
(Copyright 1935 by Jeann Bowman)
Anne takes an Important step,
Monday.
NEW OKLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—(AP)—
An casler tone developed when trad-
ing was resumed here today on the
cotton market after ysterdy’s holi-
day with active options net un-
changed to 4 points lower
I Failure of the threatened cold
■( wave to materialize in Oklahoma and
, Texas and reports that peace talk in,
Europe was premature discouraged
' speculative longs and they liquidated
: their holdings in the opening min-
utes of trading.
1 December sold at 11.03 at the first
1 call. March at 10 87. July at 10.81
and May at 1083 Small decunes
from these levels took place during
, the first half hour.
There were light offerings of cot-
-ton in the distant months agatnst
purchases of the raw staple in the
i interior.
I Final prices were at the lows of the
| day and December closed at 10.07,
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—(—"In
spite of the adverse influence of con-
tinued unfavorable weather in some
parts of the country, retail distri-
bution turned upward slowly, with
the broadest trend apparent in
manufacturing districts," the week- -
ly survey of Dun & Bradstreet said '
today.
"With cooler weather a stimulat-
ing factor in many districts, retail
sales averaged 2 to 7 per cent lar-
ger than a week earlier, while esti-
mated totals were ahead of those
for the corresponding 1934 week by
a range of 4 to 15 per cent, In spite
. of the losses reported for some cen-
ters," the review said.
"Although there was an upturn
in wholesale buying, it lacked uni-
formity, the largest increase ema-
nating from the districts where bet-
ter industrial conditions prevail. • •
"Plants manufacturing electrical •
l equipment continued to operate at J
-a-rate-placed at 20 per cent above’ ■
the 1934 period, and similar condi-
tions applied to manufacturers of
sanitary and heating equipment.
“Most of the textile lines expand-
ed. with manufacturers well occu-
pied. and others tending to in-
crease.” the. survey said.
EXTRADITION GRANTED FOR
CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL
AUSTIN, Nov. 1.——Governor
James V. Allred today granted the .
request of the governor of Cali-
fornia for the extradition of Wil-
liam B. Shearer, 74, held in Fort
Worth in connection with a $24,000
shortage in the California state
treasury.
..TIBBETT
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS, NOV. 2—(AP)—Cotton
10.79. Houston 11.35, Galveston 1124.
EasTRITTaDm
SIDEPMS= 5&15c
I I Phone 45 |_____
PREVIEW
TONITE, 10:30
“MOTIVE FOR
REVENGE”
with
Donald Cook
Irene Hervey
Last Day Today
BUCK JONES
‘OUTLAWED GUNS
The ideal bank is like a human being and should
be possession of all the good traits that people have
—hospitality, courtesy, honesty, stability, service
and safety. In this institution you will find this ideal
is one which is constantly the goal of every employe
and officer.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2—I API—Cot-
ton 3,000 bales. American nil. spot
moderate business done, prices two
points lower; quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 7.03.
good midling 6.73;- strict middling
6.58; middling 6 43; strict" low mid-
dling 6.28; low middling 6.03; strict
good ordinary 5 83: good ordinary 5-
63. Futures closed steady. Dec. 6.16;
Jan. 6 12 March 9.10; May 6 07 July
604; Oct. 6.87
.A T
AE
FLOUR SALE
Peacemaker, 48 lb*...;..................... >2.00
Peacemaker, 24 lb*...................................... $110
Taylor5s Wonder or Bewley’s Best
48 lbs. $2.00, 24 lbs. $1.10
Dandy Bake, 48 lbs. $1.75, 24 lbs 90c
Verabest, Exra High Patent, 48 lbs. $1.90, 24 lbs. $1
South Side Square Phone 133
Your business will be appreciated. Free
delivery of $1 or
Birge, of the biology faculty.
The order Includes varieties of
tulips and hyancinths. German,
Dutch and English Iris have been or-
dered. The department is trying to
get a complete collection of these
flowers.
‛P™yM
“nnM
IF YOU WANT THE BEST |
Monite Moth Proofing Service Can't Be |
Surpassed. Phone 1212 1
CAMP CLEANERS & DYERS ,1
YOU CAN BUYII IN DENTON
11453
। Ti Hi j
Anne, braced
watched their
mean. isn’t it?"
"I don't know why he should. Nik-___, __________
kl, and none of us will know until | sang and her, own spirit were fused
we have heard the final reading of with that of the country of which he
Luke's will,-efche knows you wont
int Nick 17,000 32 1-2 up 1-8.
Kenne 15.900 28 1-8 up 1-2.
Comw Bou 15,300 21-4 No.
Std Brd 18,500 18 No
Packard 12,600 6 5-8 No.
Park Ut 12,100 4 3-8 up 8-8.
Schen Des 12.000 56 7-8 dp l.
Gdrich 11,400 11 5-8 up 3-8.
LOCAL POULTRY
Hens, heavy, 14c to 15c pound;
hens, light, 12c to 13c pound; fryers.
17c pound; roosters, 5c pound; tur-
keys, 15c pound; geese, 8c pound;
guineas. 20c each; eggs, No. 1, 22.5c
dozen; cream (butterfat) 25c lb.
GRAND LEADER CO.
Quality Without Extravagance
LOCAL VEGF i ABLES
Mustard and turnip greens, 40c to
50c dozen bunches; beets. 40c dozen
bunches; onions, 40c to 50c dozen
bunches; green beans, 5c pound;
squash. 5c pound: okra, 4c pound;
tomatoes. 5c pound; sweet potatoes,
40c bushel; carrots, 40c to 50c dozen
bunches; green peppers, 6c pound.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Nov 2.—(AP)—Cot-
ton futures opened steady, unchang-
ed to 2 higher on trade and foreign'
buying and steady Liverpool cables.
Dec. 11.03; Jan. 10.90; March 10.87;
May 10.86; July 10.81; Oct. 10.64.
The opening demand was supplied
"But. John, I can't sit quietly at
home taking care of myself if I could
be doing something to avert this
trouble."
"I don’t'know what you could do.”
h^ assured her, "that we're not try-
ing to do. If we can prove collusion
between the trap owners and Crock-
er. with intent to defraud the gov-
ernment. then we can prosecute, but
it's hard work doing that. The com-
mission accepted our report. inves-
tigated and declared everything had
been conducted legally. I appreciate
that They can do nothing without
proof and I don't know how we'll
get it.”
"Maybe I could help—”
"Nikki," there was alarm in John's
voice, “don't try, please don't try.
Can't you trust me? Won’t you prom-
ise to take care of yourself while I’m
away?"
“I . . . why . , " Anne's cheeks
The SPEED-QUEEN saves time, drudgery and expense;
makes clothes last longer; and has a lot of fine features
to make it the outstanding value in washers.
$39.50, $49.50, $59.50. Sold on Easy Terms.
Evers Hardware Co.
L. & H. Kangos Plumbing Ray-Gio Heaters
“Rob’s appearance in Astoria fur-
ther established his guilt, because
Dad was shocked to find him there.
There was no real labor trouble at
the time, was there?"
. “No, after the men heard your
father was in town they got up a
petition, and Tecla took it to him."
“Oh, John, how could he do that,
Rob. I mean, go against father’s
wishes to make more money for him-
self?"
"Men do queer things. Nikki.”
"And that's why Rob spoke as he
did when I told him about Luke's
will He grew angry at Dad, said he
knew why he had changed and he’d
show him '
“Try to forget this, NikkiJohn
advised, seeing her eyes fill. "I
wouldn’t have worried you if I hadn't
thought we might avert an open
fight. You stay on in your new house
with Liisa. I wouldn’t put anything
paused at the look on John’s face.
“What’s wrong?”
“I'm going to risk spoiling the lit-
tle fun you've had." he began, frown-
ing
“You mean there's fresh trouble;
the men back there on the wharves
are angry about something new?”
"It isn't new, but they’re growing
tired waiting for me to gather proof
to give to the authorities. Nikki, will
you help me?"
if I can."
"Nikki,’’ he squared her around,
hands on her shoulders. "Do you
know that Rob Crocker is owner of
the three fish traps serving the
Farnsworth Fisheries?”
"Owner?" she repeated.
"Yes, the man whose money
bought the fish traps and is paying
the pseudo-owners to run them as
their own.”
Anne looked at John Neuman in
blank astonishment, then slowly an
overwhelming comprehension came
to her and in it, she felt she had
solved the mystery which had sent
Luke Farnsworth driving to his death
"I didn't know," she answered,
"but, John, I do believe you're right.
It explains everything.
"What do you mean?”
Anne looked up at him. He had
trusted her in telling her this about
the man she had loved; she would
trust him.
v‛I believe Luke received word of
this, He wouldn’t condemn a man
without proof and as that man was
to be his son-In-Law, he came down
in person to find it. He brought me
along so I would know. also The
storm kept him from going out to
Chapter 36
CROCKN AGAIN
"The men are sore," replied Orvi
to Anne's question. “They want to
fight . . . that is a . . to fight some-
body, and John’s trying to make
them wait and let the law handle it.”
A little shadow of unhappiness
clouded the afterneon, for Anne felt
the man was connected with the
Farnsworth Fisheries, and with Rob
in town—
Orvi, to distract her attention,
pointed to the new gilnetter below.
Anne looked down A neat boat
with a small cabin was chafing at
the line holding it to the piling She
was not the one the boys had first
thought of, but a bettor one. painted
white on the outside and sea-green
on the inside _________________ x
"Come on down. it’8 good you got
on slacks, no place for dresses get-
ting tied roun' your ankles,” he said,
as he helped her over the side
George, already down the ladder,
dropped lightly into the boat and
held it steady for Anne, and a mo-
ment later John and Miina joined
them- The line was cast off, and the
new gilnetter started out on its trial
STOCKS
NEW YORK. Nov 2— (AP) — Mixed
price movements ruled in today's
brief stock market session as profit
takers decided to take home a little
cash over the week end.
The alcohols were hesitant and
some of the chemicals and special-
ties displayed strength, but recent
leaders milled about indecisively. The
close was a bit uneven. Transfers ap-
proximated 1,200.000 shares.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 2— (AF>—___
a Stocks irregular, week-end profit
taking stems advance.
Bonds steady, U. S. governments
improve.
Curb mixed, specialties and oils
higher
Foreign exchanges quiet, leading
currencies narrow
Cotton steady, local and Southern
hedge selling.
Sugar quiet, commission house
buying.
Coffee quiet. European buying.
- New ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, La . Nov 2.—(AP)
—Cotton futures closed steady at net
Leading Stocks
NEW YORK, Nov. 2— (AP)—8ales
ciosiug price and net change Of the
16 most active stocks today.
Col Gas 50.500 14 1-8 off 1 1-2.
Interfere with his wife’s share . . .
you see the fewer the kin, the larger
the share."
...... t -------
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Nov 2—(AP)—Butter,
7.514, steady, prices unchanged Eggs.
1.865, firm; extra firsts 29; fresh grad-
ed firsts 28 1-2; current receipts 25—
27 1-2; refrigerator extras 24 1-4,
standards 24, firsts 23 3-4.
Diphtheria °
t
\ /
- _g.A -------
. . -.a
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1935, newspaper, November 2, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539424/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.