The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 24, 1924 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
’1
MARKETS
-
•?
j
>3
*
1st, 2,
i
vs.
4-3
act
<
e<-
vs.
I
and of DeWitt County.
t
ttlllllllllHHP
in IIIIMIHut;
tb
sixteen dollars respectively
i
—-
;•
or
i
f'
will no doubt get
■
4
r.
< eh
check
>
I
Capital $100,000'
Surplus $75,000.
O
dr
1
f.dietze
Fall Fashion Number
•
r*
utumnTloKS
I
7
1' ,
Now On
r-*F
»•«
3
1
*.
4
<
® z
1
£\
•M‘i
prices
£
A
i
»
i ,
t
a
l:
N
K-
£-A I
t
ri
7
Expert piano tuning and repairing.
Player Pianos rebuilt. L. W. Kenna-
mer. Phone 147. (adv>
per cent of capacity.
Some rain is now wanted in nearly
experience, was set on foot to supply addition- ■ New y°rk
kodak al help and run the gins all night, i
[ Galveston ..
the
be
^agi
-S'
—o---
an interesting
%•
... ’pi
KI
1 *4
!=;
ft
NCRVE
ftSMWt
B
Texas, Louisiana and Georgia to per-
mit crop to continue to make favor
able progress. ,
r
Use Turkey Trot Dairy Feed.
,'j$n
k .
J
3
K.—
Fall Fashion Number
Rhtife-
■M
What Is a
BANK?
B9W
/ <
& M
ws
New Fall Hats are irresistably chic-—each one a picture
in itself. The dominant note in trimming is the frequent
use of birds, wings, and feather fantasies, often brightly
combined and oddly placed.
necessary in Cuero, when
X
real rush gets under way.
Barbecue Supper at Clinton Scheel
September 10. (adV)
ample
cotton
Is she a Cuero girl? See Breeden
Bros. Chase & Sanborns Tea and Cof-
fee window. (Advt.)
season;
supply,
Middling
Closed
25.60
25.48
_____-26-10
......„...26.20
26.40
..; 27.00
Chiropractic Offices
Lady Attendant. Runge Bldg.
Members U. C. A.
>3
••q
‘W.c’JS
Paris Endorses
gh Crowns
££ : —
9Kf MM
■l':
o'-' v;''
C3
nervous energy,
might be likened
pipes that emerge
spinal column. A
or misalignment of the
brae results in
health. f“ "
the pressure. .
Office koan 9 to U, Ito £ /
Palmer Method.
ms than an apparently
couple from the north,
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run-down” condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
/ Combined Treatment, both local and in-
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
’ F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
uad thq general election to'thing we haven’t yet seen adver-
' in November, not to men-tised, even in these days of new
Mb.
A modem b^nkis more than a depository for ’ .
money; more than a place upon which to issue
checks.
&
1
j
From The Fashion Centers Of The World.
Display At DIETZE’S
Another shipment of*September McCall Magazines.
The biggest 10c worth of fiction and style ever offered by
any publisher. Our first supply was exhausted shortly
after arrival—ancFwe are now ready to supply thoBB
were disappointed.
The Fall Silk Materials are Satin back
Crepe*, Flat Crepes, Cantons, Benseline and
Crepe knit.
In Fall and Winter Milady will frock herself
in a very simple tailored coat dress, sometimes
• V
smartly trimmed with buttons or braid, but
very often entirely plain, except for a collar of
pique or lace.
“Stop That Itching.’*
Um Bim Star RamMy for Eczema
Itch, Totter, or Cracked Harada Rin
Worm, Chapped Hands and. Fao
Scalp Disease Old Sores, and Sor
on Children, also for Feet trouble
GUARANTEED BY L L BUTTERY
“The Big Corner Store”
Wool Materials are ..Charmeen, Twill Bloon
New Colors are Rosewood, Cocoa, Navy,
black, Goblin Blue, rust Pralaihe blue, Deer
and Brick Dust. The fall styles are prettier
than ever—materials better and the
lower.
New Frocks cling to the Tailored Idea.
COTTON LETTER.
H. & B. Beer Saturday wired their
correspondent, W. N. Graham, of Cue- during July having been only sixty
ro, Texas, as follows:
New Orleans, La., Aug. 23.—Return
the i t° tke government, as of August 16th, {-all sections of the belt, especially in
1 report on whch was issued at 10 a. m.
Saturday, or after market was closed,
aveAge the -condition of cotton at
THE CUERO RECORD, SUNDAV'SIORNING, AUGUST 24, 1M4-
' ---
m w i '
ERO DAILY RECORD who probably had never seen much .penencing a cotton rush, the lib.
fcibll«h«dby
PUBLISHING COMPANY
r<” —-Established 1894
* JEstabMsbed 1878
f* formerly Rundschau1 1891
lolidated'ta April 1919.
|ter picking hard all morning, the J bales
lertiBements taken for Daily two between them had in
Wednesday. 1 sacks sixty pounds of cotton. Thev pickers and as the gin employe:
Miss Dora Bradshaw, who has charge Of our Millinery
Department, is fortunately talented in selection of smart
styles and color combinations. She is an expert in her
line and this fact will be noted by; our customers as she
serves each one according to their individual require*
ments.
the American markets were open
when the report wa received, the
market would probably have declined
further. It is likely, therefore, that
American markets will be lower on
Monday morning, especially if Liver-
pool comes worse than due.
The present indicated supply J of
American cotton for this
IN the brain is the reservoir of
The nerves
to elastic
from the
subluxation
verte-
improvlshed
Chiropractic rem<
year. 54.1 for Aug. 25th, of last year.
!The average indicated yield per acre
is ;placed at 156.5 pounds, forecasting
a crop of 12,956,000 bales exclusive of
linters. Including linters the indi-
cated crop is about 13,733,000 bales,
where as the world’s consumption of
American cotton last season was only
11,241,000 bales including linters.
The government report about con-
firmed the average of private crop es-
timates, which was 12;973,000 bales.
Last year’s production was 10,128,000
bales, as per final ginnings.
Since American markets were clos-
ed before today’s bureau report was
issued, Liverpool, for the first time
will have the opportunity to digest
the government report before Ameri-
can markets open next Monday. If
The J.A GOUT
*• •’ ? i T
adjoining counties.
i yMr elsewhere., . (
i in the Cuero Poetoffice as
ms matter, under act of
Of March 3, 1879.
v®
When a woman is learning
- To drive a car,
L’.-ribo’s far less nervous
.Than her neighbors are!
L —Hortense Green.
----O------
who paid his poll tax | one hasn’t this gift or talent the
his average business college, cannot de-
ey7a. worth this year, with the velop it, and correspondence
*fy and the run off primary course in cotton picking is some-
■
A * 4B4
road and school
elections that required
Patronize Home rroducts. Call
for Turkey Trot Feed.
1 cotton rush is on in earnest,
Saturdays ought to bring a
!M rush the like of which
On the other hand we heard of
two white boys down near
county line who are said to
weighing up six hundred and eight
.seen in several years, hundred pounds of cotton per day.!
' At the present price, t^Rch is run- i
itFd, male or female to ning around two dollars a hun- i
aid iq sg»thering • the DeWitt dred, th'ey are pocketing twelve!
eoihiity eolton crop. No references and sixteen dollars respectively':"^' probablv prevent some vi
■ Warn previous employers requir- , each dav. Cotton picking is a gift.itllem ^rom t0 other towns.
rJEt . ] ' | that is hard to understand bji "here the rush is not quite so
L----------o--| pounds, while others picking right I 2™'- ,0 d» their A move-
Si• hAUi, - - - - i. , ment like thajt may yet become
the
7'11
Aa* youi merchant tor *
Feeds.
cotton, drove up to a farm in a big of which probably was never be- •
high priced car and asked the own-; fore seen there. The cotton has all
er if they might be employed as opened at once and the farmers
pickers. The owner was badly in. are extremely anxious to get it
need of pickers, but did not think out, and as the supply of pickers
tblfebed •very day except Satur- fj,e COuple could have very much ‘ has increased a little they have
! luck, but he thought that at any I been feeding the cotton to the gins
fe 6°.^D^*.Fer rc011^’ or, rt.te would give them a trial, j faster than the gins could turn
ix* MVftnce. » .
fibkly Record |1 r>4 a year in De- Before starting in they went into, it out. Ont giu is said have kep*
Yorktown and bought some large • running until three o'clock Wed-1
straw hats to shade them from the: nesday night and to have closed
sun and then they went to it. Af-! down with something like forty
> of cotton on the yard. Ghn
their hands are as hard to get as cotton
■s
dis- things under the sun. A champion
poll cotton picker is evidently just
born that way, but he is good for
* ' a substantial pay check when
story night comesj thdse hot -days of
I the Yorktown vicinity Thurs- August, 1924.
, It Reams than an apparently ,
f to do* couple from the north, Over at Nordheim they are ex-
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
The range of prices at New York
and New’ Orleans for the active
months Saturday was as follows:
r Low close ---------- . —-
25.70 25.75 25-52 25.52-58 compared with last season’s
25.30 25.30 25.07 25^15-25-18 as follows: „
World’s carry-over August
319,000 vs. 2,5?».*00.
Crop, lint, estimated 12,956,000
10,159,000.
Crop, linters, estimated 777,000 vs.
Total indicated supply 16,052,000
113,401,000.
Sales. World’s copsumption none vs. 11,-
j 241,000.
, j It is probable, unless serious de-
’ terioration occurs in the future, that
218 1 there will be more than an
' supply of American raw cotton tor
! the world this season, for while Eu-
rope seems to be improving as tb
trade, textile trade conditions in the
United States remain unsatisfactory,
active spindlep, on a single shift basis
O—R-
New York Open High
Oct,
Dec.
Jan 25.35 25.35 25.15 25,18
;Mar 25.58 25.64 25.45 25.50
I New Orleans
Oct. ... 24.95 24.99 24.63 24.63-80
Dec. .24.99 25.05 24.75 24.75-90
Jan 25.00 25.10 24.88 24.80-90 669,000.
Mar 25.33 25.00 25.00-10 |
SPOT COTTON PRICES.
ial Organ of the City of didn’t get much money but they j were badly overworked, .an effort Liverpool .. ..
! New Orleans
i Houston .. ..
A modern bank is an institution of helpfulness
to its depositors and clients. It is interested*
in seeing that they are prosperous and success^
ful in their financial ventures.
.. Htt T^. t i » -•..
Depositors who let' us help them with advice
born of long experience, can testify to the val-
ue of our service.
LET US SERVE YOU
Buchel National Bank
1
had lots of fun and
and no doubt took a few
picture^ to show their friends how . Various buisness houses were ask-
' they helped to save the cotton crop ed to supply a man each to help! Dalias
1 down in sunny Dixie land. with the ginning and the response I CUERO .. ..
v----------- i was whole whole hearted. It
wasn’t a Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde affair, but under the plan
•it might be possible to find a furni-
ture dealer by day, a ginner at |
night, end a dry goods man in-
daylight hours unloading cotton
wagons into the gins betweeir suns.
It is a strenous undertaking but 64.9 vs. 67.4 for August 1st, of this
| will probably prevent some
■m previous employers requir-1 each day. Cotton picking is a gift. '
that is hard to understand bj i
-------O------—— | pounds", while others picking right!
of the home people who! by the side of them come in with i
b been away on vacations are three to four hundred, and htese
jrowig and the old town, is marvels that bring out a bale be-
ta back to normal and ready tween them every day, don’t seem
Me fall rush when it opens up i to actually work any harder
Httiiest. 1 much faster than those who gaXh-
F ** - ! er half that amount. However if
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.
The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 24, 1924, newspaper, August 24, 1924; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283899/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.