Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 260, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 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.
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Pte
JUNE IX, 1934
COLLIN COUNTY NEWS
K’v:
(10
si
to
08
FREE,
26-
I
«- ,u!
I
J * ’
was
I' ’
ild
VM
»
V
il
L
r.^.r
r.;’<
and
vicinity of
the
in
ty
1'
Sox who
ROUNDABOUT TOWN
new
(Continued from Page 1)
• >
in
RUN
o
Jut
This
have
be
Km
Parents should not
h- -n
!toH
TDdli SO ft
REDUCTION
how
Mr.
and Mrs.
at
And
Half Soles (best leather) ...
75c
non
Rubber H*«l (best grade) 35c
at
11.00
Pa neo Half Soles
teacher
for
T
AT A PRICE ALL CAN PAY.
life
safest
Call for and deliver.
Phone CO.
send
Opposite City Hall.
to
1
lr,
JESS TAYLOR & CO.
4
4
tor
a
42
■O
I
■ •
The Best Floor Coverings
»>4
and Herbe
No
Drugs—Just Roots
Bottle,
6
Ounce
75c
1>
Lx
fa
GAY TIN SHOP
than
Dr.
40
years
J
lb..
<
15c
JI
NOTICE
• A
l-l
&
X-,
____■ ~S&t.--4sL..
r
JT
I
!O
r>«sS«"
*”•*-> -J
AlrxiaUrr SmilhlSnns j
WK
nil
>
cl
J
f
o
ol
t
For
K.
—
—1
fre*h 1
4 F*M
■**nnghoo»* b» ?-*
I; American Sugar 42 off 7-8;
Company 39 1-8 off 1-8; Mar-
10c
P«r
spot
for
the two youths who will go on trial
August 4.
WHTiMATKH GLADLY
FIJRNT8HKD
rain.
rain.
rain..
box-
last
of
and
The largest monumental yard in
North Texas.
in
each
Mrs. Marion
in two iwses just before sailing for Europe where she will
mate of Hazel Hutchkisa Wightman tn the Olympic tennis
Members New Orleans Cottort Exchange.
New Orleans Connections: H. & B. Beer.
New York Connections: E. F. Hutton & Co.
Orders executed on all markets.
Phone 1123.
KM
di
th
innihgis Jv._
Houston
innings).
singles tennis
the title seven
SPECIALS
Honey— 5 lbs. comb |l.lf>.
5 lbs. strained 81.00.
LEE POOLE
Basement Exchange National Bank.
COTTON—GRAIN—STOCKS
<
•»
w
th
*1
id
I
DAVIS & TRIMBLE
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Phone 147. -
J. D. WRIGHT
Box 519.
GAINESVILLE. TEXAS.
’ de-
Billy
week.
i for
and because we’re
sell.
,j -
AGE
girl—
me
I
feHoVs:
Come to Me tic.
S. W. (SIU) Smyth Strip
Phone 610.
■
STANLEY SHOE SHOP
227 W. Oak St.
j
Sb
■i- .
»
i. <
Me per peck;
eebbage 6e' per lb.;
fc..-
Si-
- ------asUMBekC* 1 I i.Zt
MONUMENTS
F
d
May
July
Oet .
Dee _
______ _
beef
i to
BUY NOW FOR DECORATION
11 points,
the inter-
bet ween
and
the
EBENSBURG, Pa-, June 13—Spe-
cial Judge Finletter todny grunted
separate trials to 31 men indicted
for murder in connection with the
Ku Klux Klan and anti-Klnn riot
nt Lilly, Pa., April 5. First of the de-
fendants were placed on trial. Elev-
en jurors have been selected.
Thirteen other defendant* accus-
ed of rioting were acquitted yester-
day.
IOWANA HAMS AND BACONS
Are Smoked at Dallas Daily.
You KNOW They’re FRESH!
THIS PRESCRIPTION
FOR KIDNEYS
Next Door to Denton Battery Co. 1
Bring us your tto work of all kinds
We eaa do your wort at a mouent'i
notSae. Reau Hable price*, tee
10c
.BO
to
packers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.
Washington-St. Louts, rain.
New York 10, Detroit 4.
and )
cows and he
87;
■a 1
j - •■b
/ <1
' . JS.WEVM’
-_________________________________________________________
-Bit-
ask your dealer to show you the
4X famous •
NOTICE
all children. Any
every child—boy *or
will cut out and bring
with shoes to repair,
k ■
not
go to
treat-
fl | \ /
o
Why do we say
£ ‘Adams
• Applet
t
SsH
fl —
r z
r X I
Zinderstein Jessup, national Women’s Indoor tennis
the proceedings was very interest-
ing, Mrs. Curtis said.
all of
r for
take it
ceases
and bright.”
“ more
Tapestry, Velvety . . . <
and Axminster Seamless Rugs >;
made by the Alexander Smith & Sons'
Carpet Company,.the foremost mak-
ers of Rugs and Carpets since 1860.
Rugs-for every room in pleasing patterns
and all sizes, at prices within the reach of
every one.
Maximum durability in proportion to cost.
Trade mark stamped on back of every rug.
uDorit Stoy Me Now
Boys -Its Home
and HAM for Me
cleaning department, all of which
affords an opportunity for making
provision fqr many who otherwise
would become wards of (he steat.
WE CAN GIVE
Daily Service
From or to Denton from Dallas,
Fort Worth, Weatherford, Mineral
Wells and all intermediate points.
Bonded and insured. "Service is
our motto."
Trunks Given Special Attention.
Merchants Fast Motor
Lines, Inc.
J. H. WRftJHT, Local Agent. ’
Tel. 1106. Office 117 Mulberry St.
spacuLs
»e alteut the eaa of. SekiL
“ lis-WSS*
First Steps in Insanity
Plea for Chicago Slayers
CHICAGO, June 13.—First defi-
nite steps toward establishing the
insanity defense for Nathan Leopold
nnd Richard Loeb, confessed slay-
ers of Robert Franks, were taken to-
day. Clarence Darrow, chief defense
counsel, made the move by taking
Carl M. Bowman, chief medical offi-
cer of Boston Psycopathic hospital
to the county jail to observe the
boys. Bowman is the first of a num-
We have moved our garage to the
Poat Office Filling Station, across
from Post Office.
Will do work on all make cars
and maintain Studebaker Service
Station.
(McKinney Examiner)
The Chamber of Commerce 1
made plana for a new map and re.
numbering of the city streets.
Mrs.
t champion,
be team i
' matchaa.
faa
? -
Baked, boiled, '
fried — however
served — Decker’s
lowana Ham hag
a rich, mellow,
come>back>for>
more flavor that
at once diatin-
> Ruiahes It from
ordinary ham.
Authorized Deck,
er Dealers sell
(M«jsugar-cured |
"Ute Tatte U So |
Good.” .
- a
n
a
------±- JBL-g—H—MSBHBHKMHBe-
After Olympic Honors
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. June 13— Exchanges
Harry Wills, w^o aspires to a
championship fight with Jack Demp-
sey, was born in New Orfeab's thir-
FREE, FREE, FREB, \
1-4 lb. Schillings tea 25c six*
free with each purchase of 10 lb.
Backet Honey.
10 lb. comb 82-25.
10 lb. Strained 81-75.
LEE POOLE .
New Fords to' per Day—You drivs
M Phone 2158. ' 262
" * 1 1—”
k
J'l
SO*
11
&4J
IKodlsiIk 2S®®[ps ftlh® Stoiry
Just “click” the shutter of this easily-worked
camera and today’s good times become tomorrow’s
good pictures.
Our store is a good place to get your Kodak
outfit because our stock is complete and up-to^iate
and because- we’re as willing to show as we afly to
,U’ ------------i-n-
’UJ <1
at'Mags
Wilson ar*
thia day!
old, find
'Bu/i&teol' Caator Oil
a frequent help in keeping free from
many ills that flesh is heir to.
Puretest Castor Oil is a clear,
bright laxative that acts gently
and thoroughly. Extra refining
fftVM it a sweet, nutty taste. Chil-
dren take it easily.
One of 200 Purettst preparations
for health and hygiene. Every item
the best that skill and care can
produce.
THE CURTIS CO.
73k» JWvw
..•M
,A»* I ns»«s'u n
4 •
players in that match
foi the individual honors of
course, their match to also be
lo holes.
tween H. F.
McCray vs. Jack
—because, according to myth, a
piece of the forbidden fruit stuck
In Adam’s throat. There, in all of
Adam’s Sons, the lump remains to
Yet humans, young and
Years ago Dr. Carey said, "When
backache comes get after your kid-
neys—and don’t waste any time.”
“Right at the start, go to your
d-uggist and ask for Dr. Carey’s
Marshroot Prescription No. 777;
as directed until backache
and your eyes are clear
Big Boy Now
I ? -A
DENTON RECORD-CHRON1CT.E, FRIDAY,
-r ~ -
5 to
shipper; desirable
averages 86-75
Lelo higher;
packing sows string
Liquor Raid in Guadalupe
Not Hoax, Ranger Declares
AUSTIN, June 13.—That the liq-
uor and equipment seised by a raid-
ing party of State rangers in the
heart of the Caldwell-Guadalupe
■fWtity“4N IMd ”Wr*WW-sday night
constituted an acculation of liquor
and stills* which had been confiscat-
ed and stored by officers of Guada-
lupe County was vigorously denied
today by Capt. Frank Hamer who
led the raiding party. The raid was
far from being a hoax a* Sheriff
McGee and other Guadalupe County
officers would have the public be-
j lieve, Hamer said.
Hamer said that two of the three
men who have been arrested as a
result of the raid are deputy sher-
iffs of Guadalupe County. One of
the deputies was arrested nt the
time of the raid and the arrest of
the other occurred in Austin, when
Ml and McGee came to the citjrto ar-
range for bond for the man held
in jail. The second deputy arrested
obtained his release on habeas cor-
pus proceedings but before he could
get out of town he was rearrested
by Hamer and taken before the U.
tR. Commissioner and complaint
was lodged.
Cascade Plunge to help you.
will give free instructioaa to
swimmers
the |
fifth
drive over
on.
Pipe »6
3-4 up
saving. This
place you can send your children
swim. They will learn if they
have a chance, try them at
from
put
a game - of
The industry also
a rug weaving and a
CASCADE PLUNGE
Phone 444.
Wichita Falls S-7, Beaumont 7-8.
San Antonio 7, Dallas 5.
-Galveston 7, Shreveport 5
6, Fort Worth 4
partmaar. - V SLiA g,
Durgl.rs broke into Hie Allen in-
terurban depot Wednesday night
and s*cuied 817 from th* cash drsw-
*r' . , "
JWghLten peojile «n the vicinity *f
Wylie and Murphy were, bitten by
v dog |hat was luter found to b* ‘
'mad. ’ '
The scholastic enumeral ion- for
the cuuuty nf JLM52 fsir ihii_jt*»L ______
is an increase of 523 over last year. <**•
The Farmers Union of East Col- • ■
lin has tegurt erectiim of u gin at 1
Farmersville.
I Latest photo of Russell Thaw,
aon of Evelyn Nesbit and Harry K.j
: Thaw. Th* boy now sports long’
. truus*rs and Is a membtr of th*
editorial staff of his school paper at
Atlantic City.. *
An excellent berry crop is report-
ed in the Wylie section.
Several complaints from people
outside th* county about tihe opera-
tions of th* eotmty motor officer ar*
being investigated by the Chamber
of Commerce.
[ Glenn Stiff lias been nwarued the
captract by----ths eopnty fqr con-
I struction of aboi/* a. mUe of con-
crete slabs in luwiund* for the read
r system of the county I.
E. R. Hill, highway officer of the
county for the State Department,
has given notice that all signs and
bill boards must be removed from
the highways immediately and
those not' removed wttl be destroyed
on order of the State Highway de
“ “X3 COTTON
YORK Date June 18.
opened steady 5 down,
cldted barely steady,
open high low closing
M tn 25.M 2448 26.15*16
F March „ 88.16 MAS 2446 25.32
[ May M45 M.10 M.10 25.34
Bflfl^ — 28 75 29.16 28 55 29.02*08
[ Oet 25.95 26.20 25.85 26 13®14
Dec M40 M.49 M 10 M48
Spots steady 25 up ® 30.10.
I . NEW ORLEANS Date June 13.
----opened quiet 12 down. *■“
rioted stodv
_____ open hifffi • to#’ -CtosMt'
Jaa T-.— UM 24.98 24.98 24.98
j March — 2449 24.91 24.91 24.98 ,
Mto 28.77 28 4 7 28.63*65
„„ M.17 25.41 25 06 25.30®3.3
24.93 25.15 244 2 25.03*05
Spots steady * 30c.
Daniel G. Carey,
M. D.
Semi-Finals In Golt Tourney
The semi-finals in the Denton
Country Club tournament are to
be completed with the match be-
ll. F. Schweer and W. J.
r ‘ Schmitz and Ed
Waggoner Friday afternoon at g 5
Schweer and McCray
Rowe and
match this
the
L.
are Wool Seamless Rugs
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT
A competition has been organized-
in Australia to discover golf players
qkdliOE trf-rdviteani tWiv IMintry
in international contests.
The Fairmount Jockey Club is the
name of an organization which is
building n halfmillion-dollar race
track Just outside of St. Lous.
Recent good playing by the To-
ronto Maple Leafs has reduced the
big lead of the Baltimore Orioles
in the International league pennant
R. D. Sears, the first holder of
the United States
championship, won
years in succession, beginning with
1881.
Charley Comiskey, the veteran
owner and president of the Chicago
Whitf Sox, was originally, first
baseman on the famous St. Louis
Browns, 'four times pennant win-
ner.
In the coming national regatta on
the Hudson the University of Wash-
ington junior crew will row in the
"Husky,” the same boat in- which the
national championship was won a
year ago.
Trade mark stamped
Alexander Smith 8C Sons Carpet Co.
NEW YORK
a^d he/- her of specialists called to observe
cannjrs
COOPER REPEATS IN PROFES-
SIONAL STATE TITLE
DALLAS, June 13.—Young Harry
Cooper, Dallas municipal profes-
sional, won the State professional
golf championship for the second
year yesterday when he shot 72
holes in the final with a score
of 304, five better than the next
best man, Willie Maguire of the
Houston Country Club, a veteran
and a student of the game.
SCOREBOARD
the Boston
the Chicago
the
but the parepts should
to swim.
OPENING WALL STREET
V MEW YORK, Jun* 15.—The stock
r Market opened irregular with first
prieee iaelading N. Y C. 103 7 8
off 1*8; Sinelair 19 off 1-8; New
I J|pVen 21 1-4; General El*$ 224
|“>*r np •••;
ST JIIM
L M»4 81 1-4; American Can 107
8-4; ,U. S. Steel 96 1-2 off 1-8;
[ N*rfelk and Western 122 3 4 off
|'l ~ 1-4; Southern Ry 59 3 4 off
1-8; Southern Pacific 91 1-4; Penn-
' aylvani* 43 7-8 off 1-8; Studebaker
| St 7-8; U. S. Cast Iron
up 1 8-4; C. and O. 79
AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS $6.50 UP.
KODAK FILM IN THE YELLOW BOX
FINISHING THATS RIGHT. ‘ ?
TEDE CKJKiniS COiff AM
RBLIABLB FOB U YEARS.
__
■
' MARKET STATEMENT
fla The E. B. Neiman statement to
the C. H. Thomas Cotton Company
MMrn:
NEW ORLEANS, La.. June 13 —
The steadiness of cotton todny in
the face of what looked like very
tavMnM* weather, and the extremely
email mill takings was apparently
only to be explained by admitting
that the short interest still was
covering in a larg*r Wl*7 th“n *x'
aected and again some little anxiety
la developing lest the weather work
Irons eno extreme to the other and
hot and dry as it recently
and wet. Official Texas
reports noted maximum
>ture up to 110 degrees and
einte weVe wiring in toda^
I wv«>perature were higher than
i they were yeaterday While we are
I hardly prepared to admit that hot
weather is hurting cotton yet, still
; we think it will be wise to watch
r teagppraturee closely during the near
gO »:M A M. REVIEW
NEW YORK. June 13.- Stocks
; mainiain*d a confident tone in the
early trading, reflecting Wall
. Street’s gratification over the selec-
ttoR of Dawes as Coolidge’s run-
F *!■< mate- In addition to his conger
vatisra and soundness of judgment
, in financial matter*, it is felt that
th* colorfud personality of the vice-
I pre»id*ntial candidate would make
I a powerful appeal to the people.
any time. Special
advanced eladbes and
is the
hnve kidney ailment* and
know it until too late. High col-
oied urine, getting up in the
night, and puffy eye* tell th* story.
If you even suspect—start to-
day with Dr. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription No. 777 It will drive
1 the poison* from your kidney^ and
> ythir druggist know* al) about it.
4 Camp'* Drug Store dispense* lot*
of It. It comet both in liquid and
tdhlet form. It will help you aS
it h«* • ho*t of others. If It
I should not, if you aren't glad in
»n* week's tim* that you bought
jit, money gladly returned—nnd
(only m.
TWO DROWNED
i awful tragedy could
been prevented and should
)es*on to you.
pnly see to it, that their children
learn to take
'In wabS,
also kaow
9 ta
I presidential candidate
j " Although both rail* and industrial
■ war* strong in th* opening dealings,
[ the main body of stocks h«W siight-
‘ ty below the best levels of the cur-
■ rent movement. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
I continued th* outstanding feature
E of'th* specialties; jumping 1 3-4 to
I new high ground on the movement
I «tM-
LOCAL COTTON
I The nominal quotation on
[ cotton her* Friday was 28c
| middling
NEW FORK
t Futures
......
Carey specialized
in disease*
I the kidney
I bladder,and when,
I in the height of
P hi* remarkably
bus/ life, he de-
cided to dispense
his most effec-
tive kidney and
bladder preicrip-
F tion thru the bet-
ter druggist*, he
helped thousand*
who could
* affhrd to
him ■ for
me'nt.
Thousand* of unobservant people
I never
-^Ham
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis-Brooklyn,
Cincinnati-New York,
Pittsburgh-Philadelphia,
Chicago 9, Boston 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 5, Nashville 4.
Little Rock 5, Mobile 1.
Atlanta 9, Chattanooga 0.
New Orleans 4, Memphis 2.
GAINESVILLE WINS FINAL
GAME WITH DALLAS TEAM
GAINESVILLE. Jun* 13.—By de-
feating the Dallas Federal Reserve
Bank team 4 to 1 yesterday
Cainesville completed the three-
game series with the loss of only
one game. Gillium won the game
for Gainesville in the fifth with
a long home run drive over the
fence with one man
Electric interurban service be-
tween Dallas and Denton will be in
effect by Oct, I, Richard Meriweth-
er, general manager of the interur-
ban company, told John W. Everman
Supervisor of Public Utilities,
Thursday, says the ■ Dallas News
Friday. Work on the line is pro-
gressing rapidly, it was said. Cars
ordered for the line are of the same
type as the Terrell Interurban cars.
----p
f ?
WATCHING THE
An easy win
Braves 9 to 6
Cubs within half
Giants.
A 9th inning rally by Cleveland
failed to beat the Red
won 4 to 3..
Manager Huggins’ new batting
order showed up strong against the
Yanks won ten to
TO
To
who
this ad t
will give a dime;
My prices are the most
scnable in town. My shoe repairing
is the best repairing in town. La-
ddies work neatly done. When you
““ n good thing you1’ remember
vhere you get it.
ROBERTFRANKS
I Shoe Shop in Doaaey-Ever* Shoe
I Store, South Sid* Square
elo**d for holidays today and Sat-
—toy.
CHICAGO GRAIN
• CHICAGO. June 18.—Wheat and
•om finished strong and higher
-uii W be**# of trade today while
eets continued to lag Export,
*' waa light and confined
t to Manitoba*.
I' Profit taking also took from corn
I most *f It* earlier gains.
| Strength in wheat, however, held
I th* market in. check at a fraction
I above th* epeaing.
Oat* was xlull and lower. The
I market lacked speculative interest.
Blackened eemand took from pro-
li vision* it* earlier gain* and the
I close found prices unchanged at
g «gn;e*.
IM price*:
at—July fill 1-4; Septem-
1.13 1-8; December 31.15 1-2.
k-July 80 7-8c; September
89 |Mc; December 74 3-8c.
/ Oate—July 47c; September
l-4e; December 43 3-4c.
BASE8^£ORES OENTON GOLFERS WIN
FIVE MATCHES Wm
GAINESVILLE TEAMS
Golfer* of the Denton Country
Club won all five of the matches
with the team from the Gaines-
ville Country Club on the Denton
eiub course Thursday afternoon.
The final figures gave the matches
to the Denton club by
This was the first of
city three-game series
th players of the two dubs
gives the Denton players
edge that may be needed when they
go to Gainesville next Wednesday
for the second match.
The Gainesville course has gross
greens that will be difficult for
the Denton players to work on
after playing on the sand greens
here. Practically the same team* rep-
resent the two clubs tn the remain-,
ing matches of the intercity tour-
nament and if Gainesville win*
the second match the location of
the third will be determined with
a flip of a coin.
The play Thursday
foursome and the result of
was:
McDade and Drake defeated
Teague and Lindell by two point*.
Frank Camp and Francis Crad-
dock defeated Emory and J. Wise
Jr. by three points.
Bert Fowler and Douglas Penry
defeated Chas. Sarles and J. Wise
Sr. by two points.
Cliflford Witherspoon and „ Olis
Fowler defeated Will Simpson and
O’Neal by three points.
L. H. Schweer and A. C. Ray-
zor defeated Hugh Simpson
Ctrvl Moore by two paints.
BROOMS MADE BY BLIND WORK-
ERS SELL READILY
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The state
of Tennessee employs seventy blind
. persons in the manufacture of
[ brooms. The state's broom factory
for the hltrrd is located on proper-
ty in the vicinity of the Main A
State prison, at Nashville, and eve- fy~twu years ago.
ry employe except the truck driver ———
engaged in this work is blind.
'I here are about 15 women among
the workers and some have mar-
ried blind men who are employed
in the factory and reside in the
factory settlement. The industry
has a capacity of 100 dozen brooms
a day, is operated at a profit to
the state under the supervision of
the commissioner of the institu-
tions, and the employes are paid
a living wage for their services. ,
The brooms are placed on the mar- | K*t a
ket alongside the products of other j1'”
like factories and find a ready
sale. The industry also operates
mattress
'-----
STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE
WANT AGRICULTURAL WIVES
DAVIS, Cal.—Men of the student
body at the Davis branch of-’eth*
College of Agriculture, University
of California, have petitioned Dr.
W. W. Campbell, president of the
university, to make their school a
cq-educatiorial institution. The
young farmers want domestic .sci-
ence and home economics added to
the curriculum, so that women
student? will be drawn. One stu-
dent explained that when he re-
turns to the soil an educated
■ farmer, he “wants a wife educated
as a farmer’s helpwat*?’_.
o'clock,
feuted Dr. H.
Adams in their
The winners of the match
Friday will meet L. H. Schweer
and Clifford Witherspoon in the
finals and the two low medal ..score
will play
the
for
Tigers and the
Thurston for the White Sox was
never in trouble and won his
ninth game of the season, defeat-
ing the ^thietic* 5 to 3.
YESTERDAY’S HOME
HITTERS
Ruth. Yanks 1—15.
Miller, Athletics 1—4.
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
BOSTON—Frank Moody. English
middleweight and Jock Malone, St.
Fnul will meet in a ten round
bout here tonight.
NEW YORK—The all atar
ir.g show to be held here
night was called off on account
of cold weather. It will be held
Saturday night.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, June 13—Cattle
r*e*ipt. 1400, calve* 500 All kill-
M.y
Ing elasse* around steady;
load* b**f steers
8740 to 8»; t—:
«r* «*Mtly 34-25
8240 to 12.75
Heg* 6400 Around
hlffher to
t* 340 pev-d
85 90; seme
f. AflflteL slow;
rMe higher.
P TORT WORTH LIVESTO< K
FORT WORTH, Jun* 13.—Trad-
. ing was quiet today. Live stock
I y*e*lpta were moderate and the
market was generally steady. Hogs
. were 5 to 10c higher, however,
. «*4 calve* gained 26c. Receipts
W*r* 1400 Cattle, 700 calves, 1,200
toffs and 3400 sheep. Fairly use-
t fwf cte*r* **M at »r, to 86 25 and
beet yearling* were taken at 88-50
while e*WS brought 85 and calves
1 ai*e aotebad 8840.
LOCAL PRODUCE
“ “ 1'016; fryers 20
16 2-3«®17%c. turkeys
I) g**s* 9e
per d*Mn;
r 18e; table butter
ih vegetable*— Irlsh
^--1 tomatoes
lb_ ffr**n p*pp*r* »®30e p*r
* * ,57 “ ; lettuce,
toad ;*nl«ai 6®8c pfr
lb.; -cauliflower 90*
eftaacb l*c M
*2T; fp**h an--
:h; atrewtorrle* 15®
“ ►-•er pound;
»e per lb.;
L blackberries
taa* He lb.;
•ete 10c per
F*r lb.; can-
*e to <3c per
altry—Hens 14*
•t *ffg* 16 S-3c*l
per lb., duck*
packing house
nutter 35e*40c
potatoes
" r
15*
______ .. lb.;
S unions 10c per bunch; ear-
lb.;
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 260, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1924, newspaper, June 13, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239213/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.