The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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cotton
’wrdenln*
^-middling
*z middling
*JLmry 1.10.
i0m^ u.ooo
WW a
j,! ylolent
'mirint
Liverpool
juie * relatively Arm abowta* nt
the start but did not fully maintain
iU advances, and after opening steady
at unchanfcd prices to a decline of
II points, the market her* was over-
whelmed by sellln# orders .from all
directions. Inside of fifteen minutes
the price of January was forced down
to 16.90c. or a full oent from last
night's closing, while other months
showed losses ranging from 70 to 9$
paints with December telling at Ida
For the moment the market seemed
to be almost demoralized, breaking
rapidly through selling limtta, but aft-
er the more urgent liquidation had
been absorbed, showing the presence
of considerable baying power, as there
were quick rallies of 60 or <0 points.
No special change in general condi-
tions, or fresh news feature was con,
nected with, the decline by local brok-
STOT
headquarters
Wen
•resold
Last Call on
Straw Hats
AU $4i50 and $5.00 Hats
Now Going at
only
After telling up to l«.«5c, or 61
points from the lowest for January,
the market became much less active.
The rallies met renewed liquidation;
however, fluctuation were irregular
enough to indicate Continued nervous-
wess late in the morning. The last
or the expected private condition re-
ports was the most bullish, placing the
condition at only 46, or 9 points low-
er than the report Issued In the morn-
ing. but had no apparent effect on
til* market. Nor was there much com-
ment on the weekly report of the
weather bureau, and the trade seemed
to be chiefly Interested In the tech-
nical position of futures or to be
waiting for developments In the goods
and spot market.
Reports that
all Fall River cotton
mills are’to start full time on Thurs-
day owing to Increased demand for
prlntcloths at higher prices caused
•light rallies during the early after-
noon. They met renewed pressure,
however, and that market was soft
around 2 o'clock with December sell-
ing at 16.17c and January 16.16c, or
70 to 76 points net lower.
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, August 31.—Spot cot-
ton steady, 38 lower; sales on the spot
1,139 bales; to arrive 760; low middling
13.50; middling 15.25; good middling
16.26; receipts 2,893; stock 410,530.
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, August 31.—Although
the cotton market was 10 to 16 points
higher than yesterday’s close during
the first call today on the most active
months, It soo.ii felt exceedingly heavy
liquidation of the long interest and
broke violently, the trading months
falling to levels 79 to 80 points under
the close of yesterday bofore the first
hour of the session was over. October
rose to 16.25 and then fell off to 15.30:
For a while the selling was general.
A private bureau condition report of
46. per cent of normal, the lowest esti-
mate yet made, checked the downward
movement and enough new buying de-
veloped to bring about partial re-
coveries. At 11 o'clock October was
at 16.70 with the list at net losses of
40 to 46 points.
The fluctuations were under the
twiddle of the day and the early after-
noon consisted of a series of small
declines and advances, none of which
was emphasized. Toward the close the
market showed net losses of 48 to 50
points.
New York Stocks.
New York, August 31-—Steels, equip-
ments, sugars and tobaccos forfeited
part of yesterday’s substantial gains
at the active but irregular opening of
today’s stock market. Crucible, Har-
vester, General Electric, Pierce Arrow
preferred, American Sugar and Su-
matra Tobacco reacted 1 to 1% points.
Bethlehem and U. S. steels, Baldwin
Locomotive, Studebaker, United Fruit
and Utah Copper also were heavy.
Central Leather opened at a fractional
decline, but soon became strong.
Mexican petroleum* General Asphalt,
Royal Dutch and American Linseed
were among the firm issues.
Junior rails, especially Kansas City
Get Eeadf
ff©r S>eh@@l
The ad man's pencil drops a few words of wisdom for mother when
school days are so near.
Our Public Schools Open
Thursday, September 0
rarV'iTiTTfi ~ i' ‘ ~ —
Every mother wants her children to look their best and to be prac-
tically clad for the school days.
The children must have good Shoes and Hosiery, the boy needs a
new Suit with two pairs of Pants for the extra service that he re-
quires. There are hundreds of little things that will make the
school life this season more pleasing and healthful for out little
folks as wsll as the competent teachers.
Prepare now. There are but a few more days left for you to decide
to ***l,t this cool Store your headquarters for the school clothes.
T*» Pair of Paata
Pwtts wear oat first,
« to ho mis*
^ Suit* for Boy*
- practical clothes white
?*S2r2£f“1
tbs vsry best
mo la black
....................
...................
,
Girls’ Roach Combs
The better kind of the Roach Combs—the kind
that the little glrle like, only.......256 »rul 506
Hair Bow Fasteners
Kvery girl that go^g to school some time wears a
ribbon; your choiAof oura, each............106
Boys’ Hose
The heavy quality of Boys' Hosiery—the regular
Tic Hose for echool wear....................506
Children’s Hose
Of medium weight and excellent quality. We
offer these for echool wear of the first few
months. Priced at, per pair.................35c
Mlim’ Ribbed Silk Hose
For the little larger miss this fills a long felt need.
Xn extra length; these Misses' Silk Hose come in
hrown, white and black; all slsee; price...SI.25
Children’s Union Suits
This is oar vsry best Union for the children In
the famous B. B. Union Suits; all slset;
priced this sohool season at...................
OR. PINTO ITS SLttWNO GARMENTS
■Southern common and preferred, Erie
first preferred, New York, Chicago and
St Louis second preferred, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia and Chesapeake and
Ohio, were in demand at midday, gain-
ing one to nearly two points. This
was offset by heaviness of Mexican
Petroleum, which reacted 2% points,
and selling of General Electrio.
Th© closing was irregular. Sales
500,000 shares.
REPORT HINDU TRIBESMEN
AMBUSHED BRITISH COLUMN
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, August 31.—Potatoes, re-
ceipts 33 cars, Steady western whites
sacked $2.00@2.85; Kansas und Min-
nesota early Ohlos $1.50® 2.Q0: Ne-
braska |2.25 #2.40.
Madras, Aug. Sl.-jnighUng between
half caste Hindus and Mohammeds on
one side, and Dravldlans, or Indian
.aborigines^ on the other, was resumed
here yesterday morning after having
been quelled on Monday night. The
trouble was caused by a crowd at-
tempting to prevent the Dravldlans
going to work. The police intervened
and being stoned by the mob was
obliged to fire upon it. Details as
to the number of casualties have not
been learned.
hot fire being poured into the Brit-
ish ranks from all sides. The In-
surgents were dispersed after four
hours of hand-to-hand fighting, sayM
an official statement Issued here.
The Moplahs were armed with car-
bines, sporting rifles, swords and war
knives, and fought with their tradi-
tional ferocity. Malapuram, south-
east of Calicut, Is reported to be quiet.
London Silver.
London, August 31.—Bar silver 37%d
per ounce. Money 3% per cent. Dis-
count rates: short bills 4% ptT cent.
Three months bills 4 11-16 per cent.
Illinois Bank Robbed.
HAnflbal, IlL Aug. 31Rlghty safety
deposit boxes were rifled, but no cash
taken, when the Btate Bank of Hull,
Illinois, twelve miles east of here, was
robbed early this morning by four
automobile bandits. They escaped
I. W. W.S’ DEMAND RBLEAIE
OF COMRAOEJ# N.D.JAIL
Grand Forks, N. Dr'Xug.* Jl*^Be-
tween 150 and 200 Induatrial Worker*
of the World are reported ga tiler lit'#
tonight at Larimore, W.-with th©
avowed Intention of proceeding Wed-
nesday to Langdon, Cavalier county,
to demand the release of several I. W.
W. members now In Jail there.
Cotton Breaks $6 a Bats.
New York, Aug. 31,—A heavy selling
movement In cotton today by commis-
sion houses and others broke prices
35 a bale to the basis of 15.10c for
A dispatch from Calicut stataes that______________ _________ . .
a column of British troops was am-j coming toward Hanibal, Hull cltibens January. Reports of showers In Tcxis
bushed at Pukkutur by Moblaha a said today. I helped the decline/
Liberty Bond*.
New York, Aug. 31.—Liberty Bonds
closed: 3%s $87.75; first 4s $87.80 bid;
second 4s $87.78; first 4%s $87.94
second 4’As $87.80; third 4%s $91.90
fourth 414s $8790; victory 3%s $98.94
victory 4%s $98.92.
Chicago Grain*.
Chicago, Aug. 31.—Exchanging of
wheat futures for the cash grain for
seaboard account developed early to-
day and the market opened %c off
from yesterday’s finish, while corn
and oats also showed a decline, their
support coming mainly from the ele-
ment. Wheat started with $1.19 to
$1.19%, December at $1.20% to $1.21
and May at $124%.
The market rallied for a shade ad-
vance during the first hour.
Corn opened 3-8c off with Septem-
ber 52% to 53c, December at 52 7-8
to 53c and May at 56% to 57c, and
made no change during the Initial
hour.
Oats was 3-8c off from yesterday’s
finish with September at 33% to 33%c,
December at 37% to 37 %c, and May
at 41c, and prices suffered % to %c
decline during the first hour.
Provisions were weak. There was
some buying of lard.
The loss was fully recovered short-
ly after noon. Buying of September
and selling of December wheat by
cash Interests narrowed the differ-
ence between the two deliveries some-
what. There was persistent buying
by commission houses at $1.19 for
September and the market jumped
more than a point, closing firm, 1%®
2%c higher than the opening, with
September at $1.21% to $1 21%, De-
cember at $122% to $1.23 and May
at $1.25% to $1.26%.
Corn was lower early but more than
made up the loss later on short cov-
ering and Investment buying. The
market closed firm, %@lc over the
opening with September at 53 5-8 to
53 %c and December at 53 %c.
era 50c tq 7$c higher; top
Hogs: receipts 11,000;
Motor Registrations.
L ,T. Reynolds, Sherman.
W. R. Hooper, Sherman.
Too Late to Classify
TWO unfurnished light housekeeping
rooms, 730 West Crawford street;
gas, lights, bath. ________ i
TWO or three unfurnished rooms for
rent, modern, close in; no objection:
to children. 509 W. Chestnut.
KuU KENT - Pour room cottage,
modern. *128 K. Gandy. Apply 430 E.
Gandy
When Grandpa
^fls a Boy
His tofth were unusually
good. Everybody said they
were perfect and would last
his lifetime. All wrong,
however, because they de-
cayed early in life. That s
the history always of teeth
unwonred and un-
Clean your teeth
-twice a day. Use
TOOTH PASTE
for perfect results even to
good looks. No better clean-
er made Price 25c.
Jeft
washed,
every day
KLENHO
,1
j_-n.* ,t
DENISON SERVICE GROCERS
Madame llousewife:—
Do you patronize your neighborhood grocer or do you think you are saving money while
you are suffering loss of time, wear and tear on clothing and car; loss of food by spoilage
and rodents; because of buying in too large quantities; trouble and waste of energy—all be-
cause you are chasing “bargain baits” offered by downtown stores? By buying large,orders
to get delivery? l)o you waste dollars in these ways to save diifies? Neighborhood grocers
are service grocers. A telephone call brings instant delivery of your order, large or small;
or you can run down to the store yourself in an apron. Many offer the advantage of charge
accounts.
THINK IT OVER - IN WHICH CASE DO YOU SAVE?
Look down these ads for a service grocer near you.
/
NORTH SIDE
BARGAIN GROCERIES
Every day. Bee us and save
time and money.
SAM WILLIAMS
(COLORED)
618 N. Armstrong Phone 108
GOOD GROCERIES CHEAP
Every day In the week.
A. G. PAYNE
N. Houston
Phone
Price may sell goods once but it
takes Quality to build a business
Campbell’s
Cash Grocery
East 8t Louis Livestock
East St Louie, Aug. 31. — Cattle:
5,000; few western steers steady;
hatlvo and light yearlings slow; cows
and bulls steady; good sows $4.60#
5.50; bologna bulls $I.(0#4.W; bidding
lower on stockers; light weight veal?
631 W. Sears
Phone 1640
“Delivery Service"
40c lower; top $9.70; bulk Ua
$9.50#9.70; packer sows And pigs
mostly 26o lower; best pIBe around
$8.76.
Sheep: receipts 2,500; slow and dull;
25c to 50c lower; fat lambs 25c lower;
culls and ewes 26c to 50c lower; lamb
top $7,50; bulk best lambs $7.00 @7.60;.
heavy ewes $2.00@3.50; lights $3.50@
4.0.
, a WE CAN SAVE YOU A
DOLLAR OR SO
on Wear-U Well Shoes as well
as prices on all groceries.
Armour White Soap, 6 for...25c
Pie Cocoanut, 2 for .........35c
2 cans Salmon, 2 for........ 25c
Fancy Mixed Cakes, lb.......35c
Crane’s Quince and Toma-
toes ................30c to 60c
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. August 81. —* Cattle:
11.500; beef steers steady to 25c lower;
early sales fed steers $7.50@9.25; com-
mon to good grosser* $4.60#7.00;
stockers and feeders $5.00@6.75; bulk
cows $3 50(94.50; best Cutters $3.00@
3.25; bulls mostly *3.25®4.25; carxners
largely around $2.00; good and choice
vealers $9.00#9.50.
Hogs: 5.000; unevenly 25c lower;,
best lights $9.25; bulk of sales $7.60#
9.20; packing sows 25c to 40c. lower;
most sales $8.25#6.75; stock pigs
steady; best kinds $9.00.
grheep: 7,000; all classes 25c to 50c
lower; most fat native ewes around
$3.00; top western lambs $8.00;
natives $7.00.
JOHNSON BROS.
•13 N. Houaton Phone 214
Wo Handle Only
QUALITY MEATS
At Right Price*
ORMSBY MARKET
411 N. Armstrong
Phone 37
WE DELIVER
SOUTH SIDE
Big C Flour, 100 lbs. .. $4.20
Shorts, 100 lbs..........$1.45
Bran, 100 lbs............$1.10
C. WINCH
931 W. Bullock Phone 1841
Free Delieery
GROCERIES GASOLINE
FEED
Tf Good, Reliable Goods, Lowest
Possible Prices, Fair and Hquare
Dealing, Polite Attention, will
get It,, we can count on you for
a customer.
Phone Orders Given Prompt
Attention.
A. M. CROSS
1112 S. Armstrong Phone 464
Eagle Grocery
and Market
112 8. Armstrong Phone 848
Free Delivery
Mi«AiTE%Afl*P ■ -r
BROCERIBB
SOUTH SIDE (C0NT.) WEST SIDE (CONTINUED)
Brannon & Coker
Successors to Dell Hibbard
GROCERS
1013 S. Mirick
Phone 183
FREE DELIVERY
PROMPT SERVICE
\LrStai1
I Dealer In
tanford
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
’. . J 'O. •
Phone 64
531 W. Hull St.
FREE DELIVERY
PROMPT SERVICE
We will give you good Groceries,
full weight and right prices.
W. F. VAUGHN GROCERY
600 8. Lamar Phone 1899
WE GUARANTEE
GOODS A1
Prices right, weight* full
W. L. ASHBURN GROCERY
204 S. Crockett
Phono 441
We Deliver
GREEN FRONT GROCERY SUGAR BOTTOM
No pay day specials, but
EVERY DAY.
We own our own shack and can
give you (he benefit of high
rents WE DO NOT PAY.
Country Produce a Specialty
W. S. BURRIS
215 S. Austin Ave.
J. L. ELMORE
1531 W. Morton
Free Delivery Phone 1128
Credit to responsible parties
FOR SERVICE
S. P. KING
800 W. MORTON ST.
PHONE 514
FREE DELIVERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE
FRYING CHICKENS
ALEX CAMPBELL
„ & SON
830 W. CHESTNUT
PHONE 221
PHONE ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
KOLLERTS MARKET AND
GROCERY
314 S. CHANDLER AVE.
PHONES 400-401
fi
QUALITY MEATS
POR RIGHT PRICES
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Lon Jones, Prop.
823 S. Crockett Phone 722
CRO
We have no bargain days, but it
will pay you to see us about
your Groceries.
WOMACK & SON
111 S. Austin Phone 275
WEST SIDE
Stanford’s
Grocery
PHONE 500
1101 W. WOODARD
QUICK PROMPT SERVICE
W. R, ALLEN
1031 W. CRAWFORD
•OODOROCFRlES "
Prompt Service
Bought Here with Service
and Satisfaction
W. M. MACK
601 S. ARMSTRONG
Phone 206
Ure & Paceley
700 S. Armstrong Phone 1558
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
We Deliver Anything
W. M. LARGENT
604 8. ARMSTRONG
PHONE 461
FREE DELIVERY
FAIR PRICES AND
»&f**** J<* - -
COURTEOUS SERVICE
■
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 31, 1921, newspaper, August 31, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571918/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .