Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1924 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.
- 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:
• I ~
I -.1-
Tl
Ci
tl
I I
MEDICAL
N
1
♦+♦♦+«i*»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»*
Th$
i
at-
lo
Dr.
I'Jan
derson
in
sing-song. "
A
FROM
TRADE
MARK
0-
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
lay
Including
All fancy and solid colored soft, neckband
Ask Your Doctor
$1.65
$2.00 values .,
STOP THAT LEAK
PHONOGRAPH SHOP
•1'
AT
-if
$1.95
One Used Piano and
----OT-1.-
PICGLY WIGGL’S
$2,15
$3.00 values
$2.65
PRICED RIGHT.
$2.95
FHON06RAPH SHOP
$3.65
$5.00 values
DOROTHY PERKINS
$5.65
$7.50 values
ani
White Shirts Not Included in This Sale.
YOUTH. BEAUTY AND
FOWLER & KERLEY
HAPPINESS
T9
49
FOR TIRE SERVICE.
RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES CO.
Pimples Cause Despondency
4
r
■1
. i
r
SEASON’S NEW DRESSES
1
ll»J
Prevent Trouble
New Footwear
1
SPECIAL PRICES
“Once
L-l.’:
a
3
ME
Iff
on
Silverware
Start the New Year Right
By Trading With Turner Bros, f
Plans Being Made to Form
First Class Scout Council
Don’t fail to ask for leaflet con-
taining explicit directions for using
each wonderful article.
One New Player for
Sale
Trial—-Always
Nyal.”
Plumbing That Satisfies.
West Oak St. Phone 520
$3.50
$3.75 values
lft.18 19,64 19.15 19.45
19.18 19 63 19.15 19.44
18.92 19.15 18.72 19.01
year-
culls
We are now agents tor the
famous Nyal preparations,
and can supply you with most
anything you want in the
way of a family remedy. All
of Nyal products are fully
guaranteed and we will glad-
ly refund your money if these
preparations are not exactly
as represented.
to
the
•'-1.
Scout
to
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Cotton
consumed during December totaled
461,560 bales of lint and 40,892 of
linters, compared with 531,631 of lint
and 48,069 of linters in November
last year and 529,342 of lint and 49,-
143 of linters in December, 1922, the
census bureau announced today.
Boy
isent
’oinmission-
closing
33.85
81.21-25
& ”
fere
I®
$4.00
$4.50 values
$2.50 ’
$2.75 values
OUR FIRST SHOWING
ON THE
WILSON’S
“Ready-to-Wear”
Middle East Court Square.
BUY GLUTEN FLOUR
■■
and collar attached shirts.
PRICES
W. B. McClurkan’s,
Whitson & McDade
and All Leading
Druggists
THE NYAL STORE
UAlt
Get your wedding presents
.. .’IT-.....
0
'ih* ~
« J
——:——a
BROT
I 7 or ft
, .■! * * ..
ted.
_______ „ nemermis amah
eraft that have bean aeen scurrying
Nell,
and
returned
n week
sonie-
him, that it was for him
recommended him
Denton County and
Texas as being able and
and Scout Com-
were to confer
College authorities
Tuesday afternoon regarding Scout
work plans
COLLIER & BROOKS
; DRUGGISTS
The Nyal Store.
West St
Has found what Ponce de Leon fail-
ed to find. He died disappointed
after vainly searching for the foun-
tain of perpetual youth. Remem-
ber Dorothy Perkins has found the
greatest and most scientific treat-
ment that will bring you
E. M. Reardon Dead at Dallas
DALLAS—E. M. Reardon, Dallas
banker ,died Monday afternoon-
PHONE 1000
■ -
“It w
formed
mm
employ
five his
t’vities.
•xpense
”
Pho
' f,’
T
A Tempting
Aroma
Truly the delicious aroma
of steaming Seal Brand Cof-
fee on a frosty morning is j -;
tempting—even to a man who
isn't hungry.
That’s why we say, “If the
coffee you use isn’t absolute-
ly to your taste, just try Seal
Brand once.” For Seal Brand
reaches your home with all
the original freshness and
fragrance in the can.
Not an expensive coffee,
either. Try it.
Turner & Graham
4g.
and Self
Edward
■W J
... JB
. -1
k KANSAS CITY. Jan.
I receipts 12,000; calves 3,000;
ket slow, few early sales
[Steen 8250900, around steady;
| oral loads held
Stock mostly “‘steady;
i beef cows _400'li'525;
cuf~
W. B. M’CLURKAN & CO.
U r* Cantilever and Martha |
WaShlw.WTbi.Cit,.
--------------------------------------------------------- II
* • , * ’■ -a. •*-~ , T J. * ■ , “ ■» 1 ™
■ -
■*
——
• .*,*•*)
Hi®
January Clearance of
Ladies' Footwear
Will continue through this week. Avail yourself of
this opportunity to secure seasonable footwear
greatly reduced prices.
-PW:
A very clever new pump in Jack Rabbit Grey in
Spring’s new adoption. Priced at $9.00. Other
•' numbers in White Kid in both low and high
heels.
The responsibility of ths medical
t>ioflfskldh TtS-tit?" public, ’power
to prevent disease, its .power to pro-
tect human life, its power to wield
,xha, maapitus qf mianra tn the meat
humanitarian end -these were gives
emphasis by Dr. W. Burton Thorn,
ing, chairman of the board of coun-
cilors of the State Medical Associa-
tion, in his address at the- C. I- A.
Auditorium Tuesday morning. Dr.
Thorning was introduced to the stu-
'dent body, faculty members, and
members of the Dtyiton County Med-
ical Society by Dr. C. D.1 Franeklow,
president of the Denton County Med-
ical Society. Dr. F. M. BralTey, presi-
dent of the C. I. A., introduced the
speakers to the school bodies-
“The welfare of the nation—of
the world—of the city, of the commu-
nity depends upon the medical pro-
fession," the speaker asserted in
opening his address. ‘‘Every advance
in science of preventing disease and
of making human life safe against
The ravages of maladies TncTDent to
human life may be directly attribut-
ed to the science of medicine.
“The first basic need in the medi-
Remember, too, that wa give S. & H. Green |
Trading Stamp*. ... .
v,(l
gs- -Medium *7.2007.80; mixed
25; light W.750^j common $5
rep and Lambs *12018;
*8.»O012; ewea »607;
&3; goats *1AO01L5O; wethers
AO; stoeker sheep *405; feed-
kanaiAhi
111 1 IP Ki
Lumberman Kills Wife
MOBILE, Abu—<Georg« —
Lewis, 55, lumber buyer of Shreve-
port, La., shot and killed his wife
and then himself when she refus-
ed to return to him.
rr,,\ ■ ■■■’,
-PU-- .............
sows large hoal* . loaded
llqUor Cargoes and frequent
tempts . to run boose ashore
Beautiful new Dresses, Coat Suits, Coats and Cloaks... Early
Spring designs.
New Spring Hats, latest patterns. This line will beag «J«m
inspection as to style, quality and price.
. We invite you to see them.
Quality Grocery and Market
Girls and boys, too, who are sub-
ject t» disfiguring skin blemishes
Imagine all sorts of weird things.
It even causes many to Ko to <x-
tremea In Uiclr pitiful prodlcatncnt.
The worst fault it leads to Is us-
ing just anything which promises
them relief from their condition,
which often makes their trnrrhte
worse. Never put anything on your
sktn'which has not hern proven by
the test of time anil public opinion
to be right In this connection the
phenomenal success of the Ointment
which Is labeled with .the Black
and White trade mark of highest
quality a, low. popular prices, of-,
fees sufferers from skin diseases thq
one reliable and dependable means of
relief and testoration of their akin
to that clear, smooth and lovely
condition, if wa, in their youth
Black and White Ointment Is eco-
nomically priced, In liberal |lw
packages. The SOc alae contains
three times as much as the 15c sire
AH dealers have It. (AdverUseinint >
Co-operation Asked
During a recent move of the State
Board of Medicine to draw up legis-
lative measures against fraudulent
practices in the profession it was
met with a storm of opposition, Dr.
Thorning explained. He urged a
greater eo-operation between the
public and it» medical representa-
tives. He emphasized the importance
of the public's being educated up to
an understanding of the responsi-
bilities of the medical profession.
"The Medical Practice Act is one
of the most constructive laws ever
proposed before ta our law-making
bodies,” he said. “Il admits of no
discrimination >n the profession of
medicine. Th? medical applicant
must be 21 years old; he must T>e
n graduate of a reputable school of
medicine; he must be of good moral
character; he must know surgefy,
hygiene, sanitation, physiology, and
anatomy; he must be an educated
man, meeting the educational re-
quirement* of the profession; he
must be mentally fit to practice med-
icine and fo administer to human
ills.
“Anything less than this would
flood our State with incompetents,”
he declared.
Final suggestions brought up In
the speaker’s address urged that
there should be no lowering of the
standard maintained by the medical
profession; that the genera I public
be informed to the point of intellig-
ently^ understanding the importance
of the profession; that effective
State laws be introduced to safe-
guard the profession; that ideas con-
cerning the accomplishments, of the
profession in preventing diseases be
cleared up in the minds of the pub-
lic.
r - ■ *-**cH
. - 'J
7. J
I CITIZENS
c- Tha candidacy of W. C. Edwards
tor lieutenant governor of Texas
and of Dr. F. M. Bralley for the
wer® and several months has shifted its
enthusiastically endorsed at the operations to the Texas Gulf coast.
meheon of the KiwanH Chib in -— -------vw.* yuaa*.
rawnr*he C. I. A Cafeteria Thursday at
enanee, noon.
J- A .Wright called attention to
a candidate for the State office and
offered a motion that the club
p,o on record that it “believed In
him, that it was for him at a
Morions “Rum Floot" Is
Now BeHovod to Bo Io Gulf
‘ GALVESTON, Jan. 15.—Customs
officials believe the notorious “rum
fleet'' that has been hovering oft
Came in Saturday morning and the visitors to
our Ready-to^Wear Section pronounced them
strikingly different to anything shown in prior
.. seasons. These new dresses are made up in
Crepe Elizabeth and Printed Crepes. They are
priced as interestingly as the dresses are beauti-
ful.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE -Thompson Barred Rock
hene and pullets (dark strain) *2
each. B. B. Rice, 601 Grpve St. 1*6 .
FOR SALE—De Laval Cream Sep-
fSanderson Probably Will
Seek Divorce From Author
♦ NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Ro^ ♦
♦ ert Sanderson, hueband of Nin.u ♦
♦ Wilcox Putnam Sander, nove- ♦
♦ list, whuje decree of divorce ♦
♦ obtain in a Rhode Island court ♦
♦. waa ..umtmLlx. .vacated, tn » foe- +
♦ mal statement today eaid he had ♦
♦ instructed hia attorneys to be- ♦
♦ gin an investigation to “deter- ♦
♦ mine whether gRJbhdy. exist 4
♦ on which I could bring an UC- ♦
♦ tion for divorce against my ♦
♦ wife.” 4
X»»»***4***< * 0 0 IHHHH
unit and
Denton,
State of .
lolly qualified for the place.”
Motion to endorse the candi-
dacy of Bralley was made by
Mayor H. V. Hennen, and declar-
ed that the Kiwanis Club was back-
ing him to the fuITesC extent for
tne honor.
_The KIranians also want .jmx
’«79.nl «a tendering their services
in any way needed in making
Fathers and Mothers' day at the
College of Industrial Arts, Feb. 29
and March i, a success.-----------
Rob Roy Price of Houston,
Scout representative, was
a* the guest of ScoutT'ommTsi
er Wardo Fouts. >
Dr. H. C. Hancock of the
•endance committee presided
program chairman and offered a
suggestion that a club attendance
contest be conducted. George Ruca-
er explained the plan of such a
contest as used by the Wichita
lulls Lions club. The matter was
left to the attendance committee
which will report later.
The club spent some time un-
der the leadership ot Eddie An-
derson in a sing-song. 7
confidence and trust the men in the
profession. When tbi* step is achiev-
ed, then the public will not fall a
victim of frauds practiced under the
cloak of the profession.”
The speaker alluded to the recent
fraud uncovered in St- Louis with
the disclosure of hundreds of fake
diplomas held by men Who were al-
lowed to administer to human ills.
There were thousands of live* in
peril, the speaker pointed out. There
hnd been too great a reticence on ihe
parts of men in the profession. It was
made easy for the gulliMe public to
drink the sugared potion, he said.
"The public ha" been kept in the
dark regarding the strides of pro-
gress made in the medical profes-
sion. There hate been marked steps,”
he said. “There must need be a great-
er emphasis placed on the impoit-
ance of the science. There must be
a revelation of what the science of
medicine has done for civilxiation
and for commercial progress.”
At the back of all social, economic,
religious, and spiritual success the
speaker 'explained, there must be
health. Without this essential factor,
the other factor* cannot hold. The
progress of 25 years in the science
of medicine has been tremendous, Dr.
Thorning said The average student
of today knows much more , about
the science of medicine than the
average doctor did 25 years ago, he
declared. With the new impetus ,
there comes new strength and new ,
power, he raid. Prevention of disease
alone would mean saving hundreds
of thousands of human lives each
year, he declared-
"The science of vaccination has
given more to human progress and to !
civilization's boom than any- one ,
other contribution to progress,"
Thorning said. “With the coming of '
vaccination—the introduction of tox- j
in to prevent smallpox—has come
practically the wiping out of one Of
R_________________
COMMITTEES NAMED
Committees were named by the exec-
utive hoard of the Denton County Near
East Relief AMociation, wlik'h met In
a apeclal meeting at the First Guaranty
•StaU Bank at U a'xiluek TutHMlay mom-
Ing. The campaign, which will hagt; *h
for Its goal the adoption of 100 Near1 40
East orphans, which mean* i ’ '
funds niwaaRi*y ftrr their maintenance^ noon,
will be offii'ially launched Thursdav, u. x,. sviikov caneu attention
'.Tannarv 17, wllCn the drive will |>e made the announcement of Edwards
tn residential districts of the city, bus- r----»■_ «.. . ▼
liiess district, at all the schools and col-
leges in the city and In every town In
the county.
W. E. Kmoot, chairman of the Denton
County organisation, heads the commit-
tee, composed of Jack Chrlatal apd A.
G .Koenig, which will work the square
In tlie Interest of the campaign. The
following |>eople are named for resi-
dential districts in the eity: Mrs, <*.
N. Adkisson, east of North Locust
Street, north of McKinney Street; Mrs.
W. E. Durbin, west of North Loiust to
Denton Street, and north of West Oak;
Mrs it. A Sledge, south side of West
Htrfcor yStreet and west <>T Konth ram |"ij
Street: Mrs. Robert May, we*t of Den-
ton Street and north of Oak Street;
. M/s ii r SctLWter. south side at West
Oak and north aide of West Hickory;
Mrs. H A. Wolfsohn, all south and
east of the square.
Tlie two colleges and the city schools
will l>e campaigned by tlie following;
J. W. Smith, Teachers College: Mr*. F
M Bralley, C. L A.; Mrs Ella Kelly,
North Ward School: Mrs. Cora Martin,
Training School: O. A. Calhoun, Denton
High School; Mis* Fannie Davie, K. E.
I«ee School.
G. Varner. pakLor of the First
Presbyterian Church, will bead the
committee of pawtors.
The following chairmen were appoint-
ed t owork In their respective towns;
Mrs. <lla Donald, Lewisville; Mrs. Chav.
Waldo, Sanger; Mrs. H. M. Bussell,
Pilot Point; Mr*. T. C. Eubank, Krum;
Mr*. J. K. Copenhaver, Aubrey. The
above ehalrmcn are to select their co-
workers from their own towns. AB
chairmen named are to meet W. E.
Smoot, chulrinan, at the First Guaranty
State - Bunk at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning to get necessary supplies for
the campaign.
Tlie Aim depleting tlie conditions In
the Near East, presented at the Palace
Theatre Sunday afternoon, will be shown
An towns In Denton County during the
course of the drive.
.i—x—------—..
from the medical profession. ,
world owes its release from the
shackles of tuberculosis, leprosy,
smajlpox, typhoid fever, diphtheria,
and the thousands of other prevent-
able diseases, to the science of medi-
cine. .
Legislative means to insure public
safety occupy an important place
in the constructive, achievement* of
the medical prpfeseion, Thorning
pointed out. These have followed up-
on the heels of countless attempts of
quacks to jeopardize public health
rrrrff 'public MfCty, he explained. The
lawmaking bodies of the |cpuntry
jneed to erect impregnable walls
against the aggresive .maneuvers of
cal profession,” the tpeaker went on, fake doctors to protect human life,
■ ... . . speaker said.
Numerous tejzures of small and
some large boats loaded with
liquor cargoes and frequent at-
tempt* to run boose ashore tn
smeR quantities, have strengthened
this belief. ,
The Muriel E. Winter*, British
schooner, was seised off San Lui*
Pass several days ago with a car-
go of over 3000 case* of liquor
aboard. A few days previous to
that two tug* were found anchor-
ed among the scattered keys of the
Page, heavily laden with contra-
band booxe.
Custom* official* recently receiv-
ed yvord that a mystery ship, lar-
ger than any heretofore sighted,
was hovering off High Island, 18 ,
G*'***’ with iilmit r—arwtor tn good order B B. Btet
—■ j BWU0 4a thw—mmttt-- furoa160! Greve, _________ im
You visit your dentist at reg-
ular intervals—-to prevent
trouble with your teeth. You
let him check up on this im-
portant matter of your
health.
Let this Hartford Agency
check up on the important
matter of protecting your
wealth. Let us see that your
insurance is What it should
be. We are experts in keep-
ing people out of trouble.
“We write policies right"
D. H, Deafenport & Co.• Deliver ,
Semi-Annual
Shirt Sale
Tomorrow morning we put our entire
stock of Manhattan, E. & W. and other
high-grade shirts
the most loot hesime disease, mt he"'
medical category- If eyery^, person
were varrtoatad. srnnllpotf-can Id 'has r*-
wiped off the face of the earth.
“ Wuh tha tuxin tu prevent small--
pox comes the antidote for typhoid
fever and diphtheria,” the speaker
continued. “Every advance in sci-
ence for preventing disease has eome
If you want tint-class plumbing,
tha kind that stands the test of
time, call 178. We stand ready to
serve you.
A. L. VAUGHN
PLUMBING CO.
106 E. Oak Street.
Rev. R. R. Crockett, chairman of
the Fort Worth Presbytery commit-
tee on National Missions, was in
77 .Dallas Tuesday- to utAeswt -a ayaadi-
cal meeting of that committee.
A meeting of IJje Park . ®»flrd
has been called for Thursday
night 'at 7:15 at the City Hall by
M. W. Deavenport, chairman. Con-
sideration of plans for landscap-
ing the park and other matters
will be given at the meeting.
The City Park board is to meet
at the Firemen’s Library at 7:30
o’clock Thursday evening for the
purpose of considering plans for
landscaping the new City Park, ac-
cording to Chairman M. W. Deev
enport. Tne City Federation of
Women’s Clubs requested the meet-
ing to consider park plans, he said.
Dr. C. W. Archer of Lewisville,
Who was seriously injured Friday
afternoon when attal'ked by a pet
deer nt his home, rested well Mon-
day night and is doing as well
as could be expected, it Was re-
ported here Tuesday morning.
The City Commission will meet
in adjourned session Thursday
evening to receive bids for the
paving of West Oak Street along
the A. F. Evers property at the
northwest corner of the square.
The rnnditiqn of Dorothy
]3-year-old daughter of Dr.
?*r». T. C. Dobbins, who
(torn a Dallas snnitaiium
tgo Friday, was said to be
what better Tuesday.
I ’’tOBKIGN EXCHANGE
I'- MBW YORK. Jan. 15.-Foreign
fkMlKiUr* opened higher.’ Demand
■■**Hng 4 34 Y-i, French
P>446; lira ,0440 1-2; Belgj,
pMtk "IsL
I MBERTY^AQNO
1 oRK, Jan 15. Liberty.
AFft*t 4 1-4* .............. 99w. - J 4-
L JUcopd 4 1-4* ...a— ... *4
L Third 4 1-4* 99.28
Fourth 4 44* 9817
g New 4 Ml .... . lOd tiO
U VER P(MtL~(()TTO N
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.—Futures
M «toady; cleaed steady
.Z. - Open high low close
19 15 19.53 19 12 19.33
•Wareh ...........
May ------
JulyS’X--....- ■■■■■■■■
16.16 16.50 16.16 16.41
IPto' steady. Sales 5,000 Imports
»; American 2,400 Middling
r. Good middling 20.06
- NEW yoriTcotton
Lr REW YORK. Jan- 15.—Futures
I opened firm; closed steady,
r month ffitening high low
Jan 33 -60 33 9i. 33 45
Mar 33.75 34 26 33.50
■taF .... .. 81.99 34.45 83.69 S4.4D46
I July 3819 83.40 32.68 33.35-38
rOet mmrr—*8-10 2*.71 27.92 28.60-71
J? Spots steady 30 points up ® 34.35-
k . NEW ORLEANS COTTON
r NEW ORLEANS, Jan 15.—Futures
imed steady; cIoiNTvery steady-
sonth opening high low giosing
.33.45 34.03 33.45 34.03flat
•r- _____ 38.80 34.28 33.53 34.20-26
**** SW 33.51 33 Utt-84
■ M 10 33.20 32.55 33.20-23
rwet 27-78 28JO 27.37 2.8.22-26
. Spot. 25 up steady @ 31.25.
LOCAL COTTON
H There was a nominal quotation of
82.50 eent. for middling cotton here
YOUNG NEGRO DIES
DRLNKJNG WHISKY
A 17-year-old negro named Jones,
iiv'ng north of Pilot Point, died
Saturday night as the result of
'hinking whisky, according to the
diagnosis made by the physieian.
The negro became seriously ill 48
hours earlier after drinking the
wh’sky, the physician said, and
death followed Saturday night.
Not Selling Out s, .
This battery shop has not aold
out and is not for sale. W*
will continue to give service
as usual.
Come to see us vrfaea fak —
need of anthing in the battery
line.
8-HOUR CHARGING.
Beata's Battery Shop
Willard Service.
Denton, Taxae 7/
Plans for the creation of a
regional First Class Boy Scout
Council to be under the direction | ,
of a paid Scout executive, in the
araa composed of Penton. Cooke,
V» >»e, and Montagu* Counties were
discussed at a meeting of Boy
Scout executive committee of the
joint councit Tuesday morning at
10 o’clock. Deputy Headquarters
Fvout Executive Robroy Price, here
from Houston to further the plan,
rnoke to the committee on the ad-
vantages of organising a first class
council. The committee was very
favorably impressed with his sug-
gestions and voted to lay the mat-
Jar before the Seoul Advisory
Council at n meeting possibly
be called next Friday night.
"In the National Boy Seoul Ve-
g.on, composed of Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Texas there are 50
fiist class councils," Price said. “In
Texas there are only two second
c ass councils of which Denton is
< n* I hava no criticism to make
'f the Scout work here for Den-
ton has been very fortunate in
having men to act as Scout Com-
missioners who have really been
interested in the work.
ill cost the Council, to be
in these four counties, a
of about *3,000 per year to
a Scout executive. He will
i whole time to Scout ac-
I'enton'* share of this
would be not more than
41,500 and she expects to raise
that much money for the content-,
plated work here this year, I un-
derstand.”
Price pointed' otn that 'Denton1
would receive Scout servicb from
a paid man that could not be had
where the Seout leader volunteer-
ed hi* services. This is true be-
cause a Volunteer commissioner Is
unable to give all of his time to
the work. Ha said that he had
conferred with Scout officials in
Gainesville and that they were
very much in favor of organising
a first class council on the plan
suggested.
Deputy Price
missioner Fouts
with Teachers
TIN SHOP
Nkk* Doot to Danton Battery Co.
«rtog ua gov tta wort aD kind#
W« ean de your wort at a moment’#
g^l^INNOY JEWELRY CO.
wn.1 ’ Opposite Record-Chronicle. Phone 29.'
.... I . . ■ 8-
jti—II New York ind Frisco Lead
tlNvWu! Fof Democratic Convention
■ > WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-New 4
♦ York and San Francisco appar- ♦
♦ ently took the lead in the/con- ♦
cmaiiu 4 tn#t for the 1924 Democratic ♦
francs ♦ national convention a* the par- +
i .0406 ♦ ty’s national committee canven- ♦
’"--r H^tf Andxy to seTen The' clty jm.! ♦
♦ fix the time. +
♦ A sub committee received de- ♦
4 lutU* fuuutemi propesels 4sua> A.
♦ each of the four contestants ♦
and prepared a report for the ♦
cuU,-committee. ♦
which t# 1
water ftoni
been InWjjlL.
Activities of numerous smal
craft that have been seen scurrying
in and out of the harbor in lh<
early hourtT'bf dawn are und«
surveilance. It is believed they an
Uie connoting llnka halweon thi
ram fleet hovering off the Islanf
and boose distributors ashore.
CONTROL BOARD TO
STATE 1NST1TUT1C
AUSTIN—Dr. H. IL Harrington, a
member of the Board of Control, and
W. T-. Gaston, budget chief, will
leave this week for a tpur of inspec- j
tion of all State institutions with a 1
view to preparing estimates of need-
ed appropriatiens- 0
MARKET STATEMENT
Tlje E. B. Norman Cotton Cempa-
f’s statement to tbc C. H. Thomas
otton Company here this afternoon
diowa:
Had It not ben for the ridicialous-
auiall forecast from private aour-
•s current recently the market
on Id probably haye considered tq-
ty’» cottsumntton report a* bear-
h but having had figure* unler
1*^** in mind the census estimate
I 4*1,000 consumed for December
id a bullish offeet Altho some
rakness developed afterwards gen-
■al sentiment seems to be underga-
g a change favbrable to the mar-
ket based on strong spot news and a
threatening bad start for the- new
'<rop which will be the most decisive
feature fn the immediate future.
FORT WORTH~LIVESTOCK
L F9RT WORTH, Jan. 15.—Slow
"ng featured the livestock
M today but some oT the de-
was occasioned,, by late ar-
£ of , stock train*. Receipt*
wore !A^0 cattle. 1,009 calves, 1.-
f00 hog* and tOO sheep. Most of
th<- cattle supply lacked quality.
F* Nothin*--much.-wa* hare.Ln tost
nMNr woeep tmaw.
r . Cottle—Reeved <3.50^.50, *tock-
earn *>*^6 50; umma *34i5J»U. bailers
f*E07J5O: bulls *2.5005; calve* *20
■t..gunners *17502-15; yearling*
*2.5O0t.?5:
■ ■ ■ * DENTO?? ftWCURD-CHRONTCL E TUESDAY
yr lambs **01040-
uhicagcTgrain
CHICAGO, Jan. 15—Under the
leadership of corn, grains, closed
cieaed sharply higher on the board
jif trade today. Wheat recovered
,i#ell from earlier slumps but the
l.'arket was inclined to lag.
Rirength in earn »•< practically
the only influence that sustained
i# market and there was no ex-
■—* or cash demand and the floor
ket* were dull. Improvement in
ar~ exchange and unfavorable
[etop new* from the continent also
1- to bolster up tho market.
•Being steadily during the
i session, corn reached new
-pointe on the present crop,
ries for corn coming from
... England territory gave indl-
Etotiens of little expert busine**.
I Continued light movement in all
I direction* and high prices paid by
^^H#ra were predominant feature*.
< Oat* showed good strength part-
Mp under the influence of corn, and
| the rest due to lighter movement
L’and better demand.
L Closing price*:
Wheat— May »1.09 M; July *! •
■HHh September *106 6-8
gf;Corn--May 78 7 8c; July
I 7-8c; September 80.5-8c.
WtjBute—May 47 3-8c: July
l-4c; September 43 5-8c.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
15.—Cattle
mar-
beef
sev-
at higher figures;
early
_ ., ________ cannera
[■Mid ratter* 2150325; bulls weak
15c lower; calev* slow around
sdyj.. best veal around 1100;
tkttl. sn.d ^feeders slow quality
m, most early sale* 5590675.
logs receipts 20,900; lighter
gnt* to shippers weak to 10c
tf. 680-71790 paid fei 170 to
pound *evrages; a feW J30 to
pound sev rages 6250635; part
1 of butchers to trader* 710ci
king sow* m6*tly 6590660. Sheep
10, opening sale* o Ifamb* steady
lower; early top 1320; other*
*' sheep steady; fad owe* 750.
r Hatley Murder Caae on Trial
ERMA*SflALL Bynum Hatley Jr . is
ial bore charged with, killing
tut hi nd at Ballville last Sep
-.......... .....
■OT'■■ ..Wxijtt- i--'
1
I M C5
ran
■■MB
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.
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. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1924, newspaper, January 15, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238954/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.