Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 263, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1927 Page: 5 of 12
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\L a
sam
Father’* Day, June 19.
Don’t forget t o give
Dad a tie*
. I
I 11
r
ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE
FINEST WASH SILKS
FINEST GEORGETTES
HEAVY FLAT CREPES
EXTRA HEAVY GEORGETTES
ohc,^
OLD ROSE
$ED, NAVY
N BLUE, ETC.
>1
t-X j
1
I
'ia
• Pl
■M
• t-i
Two-Piece Effects, Blouse and V«sId»H
Styles, Lace Tops and Plenty of
Tailored Models.,
MONKEY SKIN NILE ’ ~ °
RASPBERRY
LIPSTICK
BLACK, WHITE
COPENHAGEN BLUE, ETC.
LOVELY FLAT CREPES
JM
f One lot high grade Dresses, newest
colors, fabric* *and styles; values to
■ $25.00—
One Idt Dresses, values to $10.00—
5JJ5
<] Owe lot Dresses, values to $15.00—
58.95
Here Is Your Chance
Sale of
I
Summer Needs
The Boston Store
Side Square
' t’
n
•5
We’ve been preparing for this record breaking sale for weeks.
We simply would not be outdone! We selected from well known
.makers only dresses we knew to be authentic in style and colorl
Buy two or more they re the grottest values you’ve seen in
many a day.
That Never Before I lave Sold at So Low a Price!
DRESSES OF EXQUISITE CHARM.
New Silk Dresses i
A carnival of irresistible values in all departments. Profitable
because the bargains offered are greater than ever offered be-
fore. Why not make this offering spell
A
Opporunity for You!'
To Those Who Have Been Waiting for
Prices
a General Reduction of
PAGE
V *
*
*. ■
1
9
r.
< i
1
■jl
million
fight
I£
Viu'
L J
*’ Xl
-1
I
Best-Sprinter-
M.
but hi-
would
... J
A ’I
it 1
No waiter what.oibcjr
makes of tire you am
using we promise you
more mileage if you
will buy Michelin Tires
of us.
HAMMOND & KIRBY OIL CO.
Operating Post Office Filling Station, Phone 140
Tourist Filling Station, Phone 187
Hammond & Kirby No. 3, Phone 1040
champion
l.a.l.e
and 1
tin- world
1
1
■ ’S
CLEVELAND. June 17-Since the
days of bare knuckles. boxing has j
bem replete with unusual charac-
ters. but Fidel Ln Barba worlds
flyweight champion, and his man-
ager. George Hlaite. Stand by them-
selves as extraordinary flguies ui
the business of ear.flattenlng.
Some time ago La Barba
nounttd he would hang up
..J
■ ; ’1
a.
I o, LJBk
|OU. >'b?
1LKl- '
°rr
miles
hour;
p.
another year as
wanted to .-tax tn tin
wants an < tinea’ion,
be the las* map in
advise bun differently ’’
MICHELIN TIRES
I
to IBP he looks Ilk- ''
’rrinsfanc6>/^
v [Aicheh^ '4 r . 4
“ I
and go to college it
me.” he told the United Press.
know lie cotUd pick up $100,000 in ' Thursday.
it he trip will be paired as folia#*:
Cray and Gambill! Fbwler
Drake Smoot and Russell, Cham-
bers and Reid, P’Pool and
Pt nd< r and Crut.singer.
..
0ENT0M6
PLAYWEATI
sacrifice
And. contrary to number leas prec-
edents. Blake, his manager, agree.*
with the little fellow. The veteran
manager and <x-fighter will lose a IL A I iTLH I IlCuoH
lot oT cash by La Barba's decision, |
but sppaieidly that doesn t bother ... . ... .. .e
him i
"If Fidel wants to quit fighting to Weatherford Sunday to fiK
all right with ; return match with the Watt
; ford Golf Club, it was announ
Those who inatos.
3
and
May.
an-
..uu._u ... „„„™ ____-» -r- the
padded mittens as soon as he had
hooked and jabbed sufficient cur-
rency into his private coffers to
put him through collert? Members
of the boxing fraternity exchanged
winks at this bit of information and
told each other
' Old stuff. La Barba s no differ-
ent from the rest of his ilk. and
we won't see him leaving the ring
in these days of million dollar
gates.”
But it appears fight followers
were wrong When the September
semester opens at Leland Stanford
University this year, there’s going
to be a handsome little five-foot i
freshman who probably won t get I
into many disputes on the campus |
La Barba told the United Press he
is in earnest about his announce-
ment. and emphatically denied h<-
is guilty of a ballyhoo to increase
the clicking of the turnstiles In
those areas where he displays his
pugilistic ability
Fight experts agree Hint !>a Bar-
ba will lx imssing up $100,000 next |
year if he deserts the ring for high- |
cr learning. The midget boxer >
knows this, but believes his con-
templated studies will inorc than
comptensate him tor his material
A Thi' iittiteilirnt it IhitiI on farti. IT r pirkni at random
,50»< motorhtt u ho a err trttinu Mio/irlin tirr» opnotiH ;.
other mnkm. II t"'o tfi< lu hnt provoaikrimtlcn better.
Twelve Denton golfers arc to go
HerS’c Charley Borah, the oat-
indint agriater «t the year. The
Soatksn California star was the
only naa to win two event* in the
big I. C. 4-A meet last month, cap-
turlnc-Artt in the 100 aud_320-
■ - -- >yard svents^fi •”
LA BARBA’S PLANS
*
ING NATIONAL OPEN GOLF PLAY
Good Pitching Necessary
of
i
a
His average
supposed tri be going
the
Armour
tnrans that
2
a
a /iilrhlui/ tt'ill ftinl.inii
tinue as a contender depend* upon
think
w III,
BASEBAIL
the
Cup
Ass<M I ITtON-
iy’« Result*
Evelyn herself rather favors the
to
the
PHONE 610
Oliver Battery Co.
D. T. MeCLENDON
WAN Tin
of
1
For Painting Mid
Paper Hanging
Call 991-J.
to smash all records of the speediest
motor boats. He is now devoting
himself to motor boat construction
in London
An international motor boat race
is being arranged for late in 'July,
on the Thames, from Greenwich to
Kiw Gardens, returning to Water-
loo bridge.
for the big handicap
from
Cincinnati
New York
3
r4
5
8
not
Sir Frank
ac
scon
in
in 1658.
61
tn
M
03
63
63
60
61
w
3»
34
SS
33
83
32
26
23
W
34
34
30
27
26
19
19
20
S8
14
24
14
Pct
667
642
.509
44 H
404
.160
364
406
13H
Loe
Of
w h Ich
be.11
Chli ago
29
SO
L1
34
33
3«
I,
17
33
36
Z
38
Si
87
Pct
685
596
537
510
481
462
.436
.-275
23
29
30
30
30
30
38
43
I
oi
Club- -
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Sv Louis
Neu y ork
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
I MESIC AX
]’ fi m radas • u
Boston 11
New
Chicago 4
LF.AUl Et
Thttr'daj " Rraqlt*
,n 11. Cleveland 10
York ft St. Loul» 1.
Manning
54
57
54
51 26
51 ‘
53
55
51
' gam- possibly 2« If these two
Jtuii|vrs can turn In 56 wins lw>-
t »<. n t Ik-in Ch lea go I* going to bo
, in tin- i mining all the way
Pct Bhd
590
940
331
508
508
460
450
Only games plaved.
branding
62
63
63
63
63
62
64
66
p, f
629
L
19
21
28
32
28
31
35
DEGREES IN SWIMMING
NEW YORK -A swimming school
m the city advertises itself as the
•only school to give a certificate
or ‘degree’ showing that the grad-
uate’ is a full fledged swimmer.”
SKeptiCs are waiting with goulish
expectation for a body to bk found
In the river with a certificate In
the clothing
-‘-TN
1 1
a Tiro pifeherv. Trd Lyon* and II
Thnwiat. hair cnrrirrt inort of the
tuirlmg burtlrnt of the < tub Vaio-
* UNIS
Saraxen ‘'Wounded”
Hara re n wasDKMTON «. raiw, AWOIJ
F
as
time.
Sir Frank Colyer, however Is op-
posed to the proposal and Evelyn,
like a good daughter is going
abide by her parent's ruling.
“As far as I have any control In
the matter my daughter will
accept the contract.
said. “I can not discuss the finan-
cial aspect of the case because I
Ant hot fully conversant with it. I
have lust had a lone talk with
niy daughter in which I have made
rt cleat that I could not cotlhto-
nance her taking up lawn ttnhls
professionalh
Travel-
It twat late Would «nrry ea< h
i over tiie 30 mark iln Caines
| u "it lor the wason.
lint; oo \ uhum-’t •»
League teams the club at all times
war hard piev.cu to prove its su-
periority.
The lott of Johnng Mo'iht. batr
ball'I grealrtl out field) r,
be a
uain t going to
OLYMPIC MLDAL STRUCK
AMSTERDAM-Queen Wilhelm-
ina has ordered a new Olympic
Games medal struck It wit! be
presented to all participants in the
1928 Olympic Games. The design
is by the noted Dutch sculptor. J. I
C Wienecke.
More than 12.000 athletes are now I
expected to take part in the gam<s -
Good Pitching Necessary Fnbfry nMSdverhip <•"<!
Y^Ooi) pitching la a tremendous |' '
In the winning of ball
- ”• - Two Big vyiMtofwOr^ Help
\\ HEN two frttdMrs can ca-h |
1 " win lo'lif fhelt Ahd *2 atari*
i ,i great Jioolt for-'* Hub thm i
Club--
Wichita Falls
wx©
Dallas
Houston
f’*n Antonio
Beaumont
Shreveport
Fort worth
PLAYS GOLP 14 HOURS
EDINBURGH—Bruce Sutherland
an Edinburgh physical culture ex-
games. If you have any doubt on
that score, kindly peruse the rec
ord of the Chicago White Sox
When I looked the Chicago club j
over I ’
< amp it i
discouraged lot of athletes, who |
didn’t aeem to care whether school
kept on or not ,
With the Mostll tragedy of a
fe* weeks previous still haunting
the memory of every player, the
B Cochran, the theatrical
and sports promoter of a two^
years’ contract in order that she
may take part In yie professional
lawn tennis competitions which
have been organized by Cochran
in England starting with the ex-
hibitions at Henley on June 2ft.
when Suzanne Lenglen will appear
a professional—for the first
Club-
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Detroit
St Ixrnls
Cleveland
Boston
Tile first stone paving for streets
America was laid in New York
>da»’* _ _
Cleveland 10
3. Of, 4A»UJ« 1.
.. Philadelphia 0
Detroit 6. Washington 1
W
37
34
19
has set the pace and made
greatest array of golfers in
world sit up and lake notice,
combination of brillance
and courage that is not unlike the
prize ring contender. Jack Sharkey
--the type of athlete that I believe
will dominate games in the future.
He Is my hunch for the title, be-
deptlu J cause I think his golf is as good as
s from the
WINS ENGLISH MARATHON
LONDON -8 3 Ferris, of
Royal Air Force, brought victory to
Eli gland in the annual open mar-
athon race from Windsor to Lon-
don, a distance of 26 miles, 38;>
yalds.
Ferris made the distance in
hours and 40 minutes. This Is the
third time he has proved success-
ful In this event S Natale (Italy),
and J. Marten -Belgium!, the long
distance champion of their respec-
tive countries, were second and
third.
SOI TIIEKN ASSOCIATION-
Thursday’* Result*
Little Rock. 5-4. Atlanta 2-5.
Mobtie 1. Nashville 1
Birmingham 8-6 Memphis 2-5.
/,
auffer in that respect
In desperation did Manager Ray .
Schalk seize Alex Metzler of the.
Athletics, about to be pansed back
to the Texas League by Connie
Mack because of a surplus ot vet-i ||
TEXAS LEAGlE
’UidOMtai’s Heenlti*
DhIIm 8-8. Waco 5-5
8*n Antonio 1-3 Wichita Falls
Beaumont 4 Shreveport 3
Houston at Port Worth, rain
standing
36 25
34
84
32
32
29
27
25
SEEKS MOTOR BOAT RECORD
LONDON- Major H O D Se-
grave. who broke all records for
tpeed in an automobile at the Day-
tona. Florida, beach, has announced
hu: in Lent mn of trying Uus summer
Club—
Birmingham
NasliviUc-
N« w Orleans
Memphis
Atlanta
Mooile
Little Rock
Chattanooga
XATIOXil LEAGtK
Tliursdat’• Results
Pittsburgh 6 Boston 0.
Chicago 7. Philadelphia 2.
10 Brooklyn 1
10 St Ixiuis 6
standing
P
51
53
51
53
58
47
50
55
across just enough runs to
ba. kej by super pitching
in many respect* the White Sox
of tins year remind you ot the
uorhl champions of more than a
score of years ago.
On the whole I think this year’s
ilub lias a better punch than the
I'li't aggregation which alter
winning th6 pennant, beat the
supposedly Invincible
able otilitanee hat be> n rendreeif ; t'ub- in the world series
Days of "HitlfeM Wonders”
■ 1 v K in llmfl, the Chicago
eran outfielders ‘ * White Sox w ith five great
To date. Metzler has been the , pitchers in Ed Walsh Doc White,
sensation of the American League Flank Smith. Nick Altrock and
He ha* playud *uch great ball that Yip Owens were hard to beat
Johnny MoStil hksli’t Been rrtisscd -I In those days the Chicago club
In a measure, much ot the wa* known as the “Hitless Won-
cbancea of the White Sox to con- deis ’’ They couldn't slug but by
____ _r r , means of the sacrifice and the
the possibility that Metzler will steal they would Invartablv work
maintain the Mostll standard of
excellence in all departments.
However, to a supeJative brand
of pitching must go most of the
credit for the brilliant play of the
Chicago club under Manager Ray
Schalk
WEEK-END FISHERMEN
NEW YORK Disciples of Lzaak
Walton suffer little by the restric-
tions of residences in the world’s
largest city.
Hundreds of boats, from skiffs to
craft with a capacity, of 200 or
more, leave the docksAyevery day
and the liegira to the banka is gen-
eral {Saturdays and Sunday
WrakHsh and !founders are the
favorite quarry but Ung. pike and
other salt fish arc taken in num-
bers. An entirely different type, of
course. Is the trout flshhnnan. also
iictdd tn numbers nt week-ends
Leaded for the lass accessible
Hirams ol the suburb sand nearby
Jersey.
Cl.KAN COTTON RAOS
at Tina orricR.
pir Rounds of applause greeted
him as tie stepped on the green He
had tc have that putt and at least
two thousand eyes were riveted on
him Think of the nervj it took
Armour sunk that putt.
Harry Cooper, the Dallas boy who
the
the
is a
egotism
By MARY K. BROWNE.
(United Preus Staff Correapendent)
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB
HULTON. Pa . June 1*1 -To the
dead of “no man's land," at Aak ■
inont during the battle for posses-
sion of the great national open goll
championship, I dedicate this eulo-
gy
Bobby Jones, the young gener-
al. is gone but not forgotten Bobby
has relinquished his title, tempor-
arily at least, to one of the two pro-
fessionals, Harry Cooper, of
Angeles, or Tommy
Washington, D C.. who tied yestei -
day
It was not a sui prise to me that
Bobby did not win. becawse I do
not believe he can be both a lawyei
and at the top of golf at the same
time, any more than William Tilden
could be an actor and at the same
time at the top of tennis
There is the other extreme
Walter Hagen tor Instance who
believe is "foundered” on golf.
Handicapped by Outfielders „ lh a l>llrllhll/ I
pOOR work In the outfield is a Manager X< balk hat been
terrific handicap on lhe pitch- ,, ,,, lH piapmg safety first tai ties,
Ing It looked as If Chicago would /. , ,,t/ to yet 6 i un at n time The i
suffer in that respect J thrieby hair loppctl Many bm I
in
lz;|of the ladies DouSlFs Chai.ipions
' ’ when they were beaten by Suzanne
| Lenglen and Elizabeth Ryan two
players some years their senior
I both tn experience and age Since
1 then Evelyn Colyer has forged
ahead, representing England^ M
■ " " J America and
South Africa and finally winning
the Covered Courts championship
of the fast fifteenth green and
played short with an iron, then just
as he was about to approach, one
of those diabolical movie cameras
started to reel H ■ was short willi
his approach, over too far with his
putt and missed coming back A
wicked six Hi, was broken
and bis grave open and waiting for
him at the next hole He resignedly
stepped in
Armour Tics Cooper
Tommy Armour was flirting with
death for live holes of the last
i round Ele certainly deserves the
i ‘’distinguished service cross” for ne
| was faced with the la.sk of shooting
one under par for these last five
holes to tie Harry Ccxiper He serv-
ed drama a la carte and like
true gentleman saved his greatest
those who had followed n.nd all
deed for the 18th hole, where a'1
those who had not or could not
follow him wera privileged U> see
He came to the four par 18th oblig-
ed to make a Birdie 3 to stay in
the championship. He cracked out
a beautiful drive. Then with a per-
Gene 8arazen was severely I feet iron lie was 12 feet from the
“wounded’’ In the third round yes
terday when he took a large 80.
but showed hi* nerve and fighting
spirit when he came back In the
afternoon to finish only one stroke
behind the leaders
Harrison Johnston, who had led
the Held for two days, accommo-
dated the field by blowing up on
the first nine of (he third round.
Wild Bill Melhorn gave himself a
thrill and little Harry Cooper the
leader, a nervous' chill When he
• Mehlhorn* went crazy and shot
the first nine of the last rofnd in
five under par then descended
from the heights to the c.r„_ „ „
with six over par for the last nine I Armour's from the tee to the
of the same round. greens, and while Armour Is a bet-
Emmet Frenqh put oft his fun- ( ter putter than Cooper I
eral until the fifteenth hole of the I Cooper s confidence will help him
last round He was inwardly afiaid get by on the greens
GOLF
LONDON, June 17- One solution
ot a problem which has taxed goll-
ers all ovAr the world^ has been
found bv the Felixstowe Golf Club.
England
This club has decided that a golf-
er is entitled to receive his full
handicap allowance withbut dcduc-|
tion. not only in his score play, but
al.cn against an opponent and |
against Boggey.
Felixstowe's decision is by no
means original, for they are merely
fallowing the example of the Royal
cr.U Ancient Club at St. Andrews
Scotland, where a player receives
the .same number of strokes in
mdal and in match play. It has
never been otherwise at St Ah-
drews. and a long time ago the
prim ifile was adopted at Westward
I Io' one of the ancient homes ot
golf
The* case
players has been set forth
time to time. Apart from custom
there is mi tiling to Justify a dLs-
eotmt of 25 per cent in handicap
In match play
Under, the present system
man who needs strokes least gets
most m projKirtlon as his handicap
grows less, z\ player, handicap one.
Is practically as good as scratch,
he gets one stroke :and n two*man
gets two strokes. At the,other end
cf the scale is the 18-man. who
gets 14 stroke*.
I WOMEN TENNIS PRO’S
I LONDON, June 17.—Yet anoth-
er loading amateur lawn tennis
I plaved has definitely refused to be-
■ conic a professional.
She is Miss Evelyn olyer.
daughter of Sir Frafik Colver, but I
better known to tennis tans, as '
one of the Wimbledon "twin ba-
bies tiie other being Joan Ans>
tin now Mrs. Randolph Lycett.
wife ot lhe English Davis
player.
7 he Babes’ startled the tennis
8'4 world in 1923 reaching th? finals
.410 11
i I'
lii the spring at their Texas | (
was composed of a mighty u hl ,,, ju'parUcuisr. Ac
. -* 1 - - 4 9 « I h I /, I Hl,
nt the find St victor*!* regis- I
I I' K (I by the While Hox.Lyons and ,
iTlN.inas turned lh »0 ThSUs real
, I'l'iiiing • It tnrSiis that in less I
, cl hi one-fhirfi of 'th* schedule
morale of the club appeared to b. |( i#>t iu|p fc.()(rtd tgrry rJ|i h .
••"’"•<•'>• . over lhe 30 mark itl came* |
In several game:; i saw the
White Sox play against Texas
li is hardly probiUde that either j
m the two will tie ahi«'to main-
t.ioi s« terrific a pace. However,
it r con .eyvatfyd to say that both
il bote 1 (on ind Tlidnxas ahould win 2«
seenie'l l» ' ' PosMblV 26
knoikout blow that the club 1 "ulvrs can
sari ii e.
against Holland.
540
.524
524 I
524 . in 1926
51 * I
professional idea and is understood
1 to be eager to accept the offer of
Chas.
REALM OF
SPORTS
r .......|-| - gj
----
I BILLY Q
1 EVANS $
pert, played 14 hours non-stop golt
at the Merchants ot Edinburgh
Club. During this time he played
eight rounds and three holes,
total of 147 holes, on one of the
most hilly courses in Scotland Re-
lays of opponents and caddies
companled him
was 86
r
Bv. J
I A
r-’y
,«,r
"'•j
■ j
•j
pl
hi
cists
dis-
V.tli
of
■ii
good
nines
new
tires.
« hies.-
runs
itely
, ine-
i II non
(.ray
«
’ !<
iu'e were in
ire from Lit-
llne Pat ter-
ace were Ui
ls In Little
____ ■
f .....■
ted Mr. and
Little Elm
Ii and Mra
iiuAjie Phll-
isiLed their
J. R Phil-
«d at C. J,
ed the party
R. A Beale
dren, Missejl
( Virgil anf
i Norris at-
by Mr. and
lixon.
e Dennis of
and Mrs. J.
ir entertain
i a party in
;hter, Miss
a crowd al-
ii enjoyable
I Mr and
.ittie Elm
Prater of
Mrs. M. V.
Mrs Henry
Wilson and
visited hU
B R. Wil-
led Hubsrt
»m Navo.
here from
fryers 18c
7
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT
op-
fOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IVR
TIRE SERVICE
1
Phone 28 or 99
ARE YOU MOVING
’■ w
Co.
23
Every man has his price but few
arc worth it.
new
ftt
all con*
clone to
Add rrn*
2A9
Jan
Mar
M.v
July
Oct
Dec
Spots quiet. 16 75
I LO.
NEW
Ing"
< sled .
116.099
due chlefl’
lid Dav f
total
i;’Uli! fmirlto
Him taken care of yoursY
Jan
Oct
De*
Spots quirt. 16 43
Market
very steady
open ,
9 qs
u 14
9 19
6 86
9 03
close
17 09
17 21
16 53
16 HI-82
17 02
TOMORROW?';
Or, are yoif mqvinir*
steady
close
17 16
17 38
17 40
16 51
16 87
17 08
25c
yearlings mid bill In
Commie
ly on the
FOP.
ner
I A
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
et»ed steady
< <»TTON
. June 17 - Market up-
market closed
17 53
17 65
16 72
17 07
17 33
FOREIGN
NEW TORK June >7
cliullge opened
sterling <4 H5 1 -
i lire .055 1-2.
2368 4-2
inmriKii < otton
LIVERPOOL. June 17
ened easy, closed
TYPING NEATLY DONE bv Teacher"
College student J 8 Smith. 1826
Bolivar 267
i any time Boon? j "
Let us help you do it.
J
L’
MX Al. GRAIN
Tuesday s quotation* wheat 4130
to SI 35. baaU No 1: oata 37c to 40e:
corn SOc ear. 95c ahelled
RENT- Five-room boose with
bath on Texas St Call Frank Keel
at 423 268
ClOMf*
9 18
9 24
9
R 95
9 12
9 16
10 OOO
OMAH.r Neb . June ’.7 —John
McGrew who beaned Pete Casey
at the bat here Tuesday, has left
the club and started home at Yoa-
kum. Texas, worried/ bv C'aseyi,
condition The injured player is in
a hospital surlenng Irom concus-
sion of the brain McGrew was
considered the best pitcher Oma-
ha had Casey is a member of the
Tulsa club McGrew is undecided
whether he will return to his team
SALE 7-room bungalow cor-
Haun Ave and Oakland at C
Phone W R Hick". 924 W 268
Sheep, lamb* 11 to 12. ewes 6 to
7. stocxera 5 to 6 feeder lamba 8 to
9 wether" 7.36 U> 7 5CJ goaU 3 to 5
Clficiuo
CHICAGO.
__________________l63rr-
medium 8 50 to 8.75: light
packing aow» 7 50 to 8.
common 7 tc
l<>< VI. GHtIN
N.i grain wa" received brre Thurs-
day Quotations Friday were alirat
41.35. oat" 38c to 40c
MARKHNEWS
Jan
Mar
May
July
Oct
Dec
Hpota casv 2 lower sales
American 67(X). middling 9 13
BIX-HOOM HOME tor tent furnish-
ed. a modern bungalow,
venlenees. large garage.
square Nicely furnished
r O Box 381
I \< il \NC.I.
Foreign ex-
steadv Demand
franca* 0391 3-8.
Belgaa 1388 maiks
ST JOSEPH Mich When Dr
Alm H Hoey teed ott here on
the third Itolc of the Mari in Hills
golf course he saved the Hie of a
robin, which was being pursued bv
a hawk. Dr. Hoey’s shot was a
birdie, for it hit the Aauk and
knocked him dead
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. June 17 - Market
opened steady Hoard steady
open
17 29
17 44
16 73
17 01
17 2!
Goodyear I ires
1.
i Alam Star Company
Bert Fowler
iwuno. fryerh 18c. KHH 11 OKI It I.IIEnKHK
old roosters 5 cente FORT WORTH June 17—The
•h • I highest price* paid in Friday * mai -
*5c I get were In the sale of 8 carload" of
lb ; choice tat steer* at 10 75 and one
I car of light calve* at the same
I amount The beef steer" were stead-
ily weak and calves averaged
down with cows,
remaining steady
lhe hogs market was steady to 5c
Ml
Sheep ruled 25 to SOc down
Cattle: beeves 6 to 11. cows 5 to
7 25: calves 5 50 to 10 50. Stockers
5 50 to 8, canners 3 5 Oto 4
lings 6 to 10 50. bull* 4 50 to <
B >g» r.. T------ * ■“ ** "
8 75 to 8 90.
mixed 8 25 to 8 50:
'.25 pies 6 70 to 7 50
POl'LTKY
Hen* 13c per pound,
to 28c per th : cij
per lb . turkey* I2c 1O 15c per
duck* 10c per lb egg* 12 1 -2c to
per d«w . table 25c to .35c per
|»cklng stock butter 15c to 18c per
DRAIN
CHICAGO. June 17- After open-
ing firm and advancing raptdlv dur-
ing the early period wheat ran m'-
a heavy profit t»Hnn and broke
sharply, prices sinking considerably
under yesterday s Hose There was a
fair rally late In the session but the
tone was weak
Corn wa« firm at the start jtnd ran
up over 2c In short order “
slon houses bought heavll;
rainy weather over the belt
Oat" were a little firmer but sag-
ged with other grain
10:30 A. M IO3IIH
YORK. June 17—Carload-
In the week ended June 4 to
911.298. ,Xhl6 was a dscreaae of
"* from t,be preceding week
ly to observance of Memor-
However. the fact that the
was 33.566 under the corres-
ponding week of la"t vesr Indicated
some falling off from 1926 in gencr
nl business This factor was offset as
a stock market Influence by a fur-
ther Increas eof 411.000 000 In the
Federal Reserve’s regular gold hold-
ing* as of June 15 In addition cold
held abroad gained 82.685 OOO to
•62.333.000. so that the Nation's gold
stocks are now the largest on record
This widening of the credit bane
Imparted a confident tone to carlv
dealings on the Stock Exchnnge
General Motors mounted to a
high for the present shares
LOCAL PRODUCE
ReUli
Onions 5c to 10c per bunch: let-
tuce (5 cent* per head, fresh beans
26c per lb . cabbage 10c f>er m
tomatoes 10c per pound, green pep-
pers 20 pet th carrots lOc per
bunch. Bouash 10c per lb b<-et* lOc
per buncn. mustard green* 10c per
bunch lumlps givens 10c ner
hunch; turnips 5c per lb , new po-
tatoes 5c per Th celery 10c to 25c per
bunch cucumbers 10c per lb . mast-
ing ears 2'ycto5c each okra 20c per
Tb . Mack eyed pern 12 l-3c lb . egg-
plant 20- per lb pineapple 20c
each, cantaloupes 15c each, erape-
frwtt Sc to 10c each. apUa* 30c to
40e per dor. oranges 26c to 6Oc per
dor . lemons 30c to 40c per doe ;
blackberries 40c to 45c per gal :
plums S3 per bu . peaches *2 per bu
DU
Remember Dad—give him a ti
50c to $1.50
assortment of rich, color-
A wonderful
ful patterns. (ii
J. W. GRAY CO.
’ * W N. *.
I
i. 1 •
nmanBwmwmf
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 263, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1927, newspaper, June 17, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335217/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.