Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 196, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
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Most of Rookies
Back to Bushes
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MB*
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a bttrine** oat of tennis and some
of th* fathers of th* young play-
ers may fee) th* Mm* way.
and then th* association ordered
the boy* out of school.
Dr. Hardy Mid he was opposed
b
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year and
gerald wh
Dana ft
•ter. who
dy Meara
DYNAMITE CAP BLOWS BOY’S
FINGERS OFF
AUSTIN. March TO—The explo-
sion of a dynamite cap with which
he was playing at his desk in Baker
pubUc school Wednesday blew off
all the fingers of the left hand of
Martin Hayes. 9.
to neo.
San Antonio Club
Building Up Real
Group of Players
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Young Ball Players
Are Given Releases
plus.
High
, w.c.
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ss
... Sells f«r test .212.7
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Fussell.
$15.00 values .....
$20.00 values .....
Twills, charmblooms, flan*
Neckwear
Smart new patterns to choose from.
New ties, new colon, which blend
with the new suits—
$1.00 to $3.50
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Coat Sale
EJ/.* ■
ports drifting north
pair. Otis Brannon
and Ralph Kress. wiU do with the
Browns what Tony Lazzerl and
Mark Koenig did with the Yankees
in 192b—make good on either side
Ladies’ Spring Coats
ONE-THIRDOFF
WELFARE WORKERS TO MEET
IN FORT WORTH
WACO. March 29 —Fort Worth
was chosen for the 1929 meeting of
tne Texas Conference of Social
Welfare here last night. Officers
elected by the conference were Mrs.
Elizabeth Speer. Houston, presi-
dent; Dr. W. E. Gettys. Austin, vice
piesident. and Miss Gaynell Haw-
kins. Dallas, secretary.
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• - •4
EBANK GET
■hrb-»«sa«•am
the Bunion Derby
$28.50
Extra Trouaera, $6.50
See Window Display
On spring days men and young men
look at the world through rose-colored
glasses—and find it good. Mostly
through a Russell Suit, clothes that
are correct for any occasion, smart,
neat, in perfect taste. You’ll feel
comfortable with this assurance of ef-
fective style.
Lion twist, tropicals, bristol stripes,
bally mullens, etc. With "snug easy’’
shoulders.
Others priced—
$19.75, $25.00, $35.00 to
$45.00
I ■'• • •
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On United Sta
for next
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the place <4 Flu-
Hfiridef wan 411.
Leg Cox, a ypupg-
$X rfeal, find, An-
T A Newman, who
waa returned bythe Detroit Tigers
to the Maar, Agricola and Hinkle
are showing tap well. Th* Bears wiU
have a flrat class hurling staff.
The laughing remark tha* Ables
made last winter sewns to be grim
humor to other clubsc this Spring.
season in the majors.
also wiU start the
o ymstsnjD Mr
HIGH TEM1
MARK HET
DEL RIO. March 29.—The tem-
perature rose to 103 degrees here
at 6 p. m. last night to a new, heat
wave record for March. It was the
hottest day Irf March since the
weather bureau was established
here in 1905, 8. L. Molyneaux, fore-
caster. said.
| Anothte Taimlt tgiahbh
I TVBT wbea everytblag eeeawd
f w lovely aad eweet aad Mreae
t with th* exeottvM * th* UalUd
Etatw Lawn Tennis Association
aad BUI *nid*n "yeertog” each
oth*r all ever th* pl***, a new
Imu* aroe* to diatarb peace.
The association is accustomed
4o issaee between *x*eattv*a aad
players, bet th* n*w Issue became
executive against executive when
Dr Banner Hardy, h**d of th*
California Association. Mid th*
national body was making bum*
out of yonng players.
He exploded In wrathful lan-
guage when th* aaeociation or-
der*d the young candidates for
th* Davis exp tMm to report to
Bill Tilden, captain of the team,
hi Augusta. Ox, to take part In
trial matchM for place* on the
team that will play Mexico in the
Erst round of th* eliminations.
k Several ot th* yonager player*
drafted refused to leave college
. classroom* to play in a phony
j trial **riM because they knew it
I was a foregone conclusion that
* BUI Tilden and Frank Hunter
.* would b* the regular player* on
th* team.
It to a rather inconsistent atti-
®E tad* on the part of th* association
becaese when Tilden wanted th*
American toam entered in the Eu-
ropean sone th* aseociation was
shocked tliat he should dare as-
sume that the young players could
Amarillo high school who
terday of a ruptured heal
irfc * severe cam <4 ct
' eastward
wends its way!
The odd* now are against any of.
the foot-sore contestants reaching
New York.
C. C. Pyle’s $25,000 may be Mf*.
even if his widely advertised Trans-
continental Hoot Race proves a
flop.
In order to win the money, some
one of the weary hoofer* must
t reach Yankee Stadium before
Christmas and paddle around the
running track to what Pyle antic-
ipates will be the •’enthusiastic
cheering of 50.000 spectators.”
Consider^; the rate at which
the contestants are dropping out,
there may be nona left by the time
the Cash and Carryvan reaches the
Mississippi. Arthur Duffy, referee
of the race, estimated recently that
25 of the runners, walkers, hobbiers
and staggerers left in the race
might reach New York. Nearly 300
left Loa Angeles, and Duffy's esti-
mate was made before the Derby
had made its way across Artoena.
Men have crossed the i
on foot ere this, but not uni
conditions outlined by Pyle. What
the promoter expected to be *the
greatest sporting event in history"
is not even proving one of the great-
est flop*. It is Just fizzling out like
a wet firecracker.; » r
It to unfortunate, for Pyle's pur-
poses, that the better known of the
contestants dropped out first. The
names of those remaining in the
Bunion Derby are the names of
heroes afoot, but they are not well-
known names, nor names calculat-
ed to excite the interest of the com-
munities through which the route
of the races lies
In the beginning, Pyle proposed
to glean a harvest of dollars while
his athletes gleaned blisters. The
medicine show was to be the moat
Important factor In the miration.
Unfortunately most of the class
went out of the derby with the re-
tirement of the better known run-
ners. ■ >
Like professional tennis and pro-
fesslonad football the Trarts-eon-
tinental Foot Race la not living up
to expectation*.
C. O. Pyle to a geniua who to not
afraid of the necessary application
to detail which ensure* geniua Wa-
der the stimulus of his adv* brain,
new sporting event* flourish and
start off with a crash of cymbals
and a whanging of drum*. And
then the inevitable reaction sets in,
and Pyle turns to something new,
leaving behind him the wreckage
Frank B. Hodges
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Phone 1009-W. ,
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trad*, «
th* aA
from. 4
’4?’7 <
■ It eePT.te erpuWdKat'every *m
e/ the Mgk-rMMag fewsds players
are makfay a bastaepe -oaf e/ the
pa*e even If the return^ fo ooms
Mirectl^.
Brain* and Golf*
-DRAINS and brllltal t Intellect
° are a handicap to a golfer.’ in
the option of J. H. Tliylor, vet-
eran professional and.tto* "graad
o|d man” of British golf..
Taylor recently gave public *x-
preeeion to th* opinion that ”poe-
sessors of brain* and an tnt*ll*ct
cannot bring it down to th* level
of simple fundamental*. He to apt
to think that a mass of gray mat-
ter should be sufficient to under-
stand th* game. t But be Js hope-
lessly wrong.” . .. ' /
He doesn't My exactly, how-
ever. that a great golfer ought.to
be a dumb-bell.
About Billiard Stare
pAMlLIAR face* are back'under
* two billiard high toppers.
Edouard Horemans defeated Jake
Schaefer for the 11.2 balk line
title, and Ralph Greenleaf won
back th* pocket billiards cham-
pionship from Frank Taberskl.
Pocket billiards, you know, to the
grand way of referring to pool.
Since Willie Hoppe lost the
balk line championship it has ro-
tated rather regularly among
Schaefer, Cochran. HagenJachev.
and Horemans. Greenleaf boased
the pocket billiard etars for years
until he fell out with the manu-
facturing company that controls
the sport, but apparently he to
back again in good grace. I
Hoppe to now having a very
successful tlm* with th* three-
cushion sharks.
SAN A
Main Hlg
will send it* crack mile relay team
to the Kaneaa relay* at Lawrence
in April to waa announced today.
Main high won both the Exposi-
tion and Austin relays high School
mile relsy.
telephones to eyiry M0 inhabitant*. ‘
acoordlng to statistics Just released»
by-the SwedtaH^r -------
phone department
pawed only by San-
its El telephones for every hundred
short, the Phillies’ experiment to
not quite so risky aa the Browns'
where the whole equilibrium of Uie
St. Louis infield rests with Bran-
J bon and Kress.
Two of the newest and best addi-
tions to the major league person-
nel! may turn out to be a pair of
left handed pitchers, Ossie Orwoll.
a C-footer from Decorah, Iowa, who
i » WBS wltil Milwaukee last season,
William Walker. Bt. Lou»t,
‘ ' who pitched with Denver last sea-
son.
OrwOll wears the uniform of the
Philadelphia Athletics and If he
lives up to the many nice things
raid about him the A's will have
three of the finest southpaws in
the game. Grove, Walberg and Or-
woll.
Walker is with the New York Gi-
ants and Roger Bresnahan, famous
catcher of other days, acclaims
him as the best left-hander to
break in since Artie Nchf Joined
th* Braves.
The outstanding young
THREE DROWN WHEN BOAT IS
FOUNDERED
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. March 29
—Three persons were drowned late
Wednesday when * rowboat car-
rying seven persons foundered
against an overhanging tree on
the banks of the Jams* River near
Galena. The party was on an out-
ing at the time of the tragedy.
, -____________j_____—
FINANCIAL FLAN ONLY CHANGE
' IN MERGER"
WASHINGTON. March 29,-The
financial plan of the new Loree
Southwestern railroad system, filed
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission Tuesday, whereby the
Katy becomes the Japse cf scheme
with stock Interchange with the
Kansas CRy Southern and the Cot-
ton Belt, to the only change in the
plan whlffii was rejected by the
commission a year ago. The revised
scheme avoid* possible unfairness
to minority stockholders of the
Kansas City Southern and the Cot-
ton Belt, the application points
; i____________________
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—Sure to Fi
xrBhn tofl
—BtiiltteS
S'411
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.•WSTto^
in fkanctoco with i , Cl
I ' ■ i i ■! ii *- — -*ir- ___
Phone 1057
■ want"your car ra-
' / 1 -
If you want to sell your car,
If tyou want ito buy.
• ......
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By GEORGE KIRKSEY
(J.iited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 29 -Of the
hundred* of rookies culled from
the highway* and byway* of the
baseball world, all save 20 or 30 are
headed back to the bushes for *n-
other season a* the majority of
the Major league clubs turn to tried
and true players-to carry on their
1428 campaigns
And only a <CW trf the youngster*
who have made the grade, tempor-
arily at least, will find themselves
in regular positions on the after-
noon, of April 11.
Two rookie* from the Tulsa
Western league club have made a
gieat impression with the 8t. Louis
Browns, and re]
say that tills |
(Copyright, 1928. by United Pros**
FORT MYERS, Fto., March »<-
Connte Mack, manager of the Fhtt-
adelphia Athletics, to the very MM
penon to wax enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Ab to tumble th*
New York Yankees from the Amer-
ican League crest this season.
‘The Athletics are stronger and
we are exceedingly hopeful.” was
Macks cautious comment in an tx-
clutoive interview with the United
Press
Mack ha* seen his team blunder
too often the last few season* to
build hopes too high for this sea-
son's combination.
“We are stronger with Hauser on
first and Tris Speaker will bolster
the outfield,” Mack said. “That's th*
principal changes from tost year
except we have some young pitch-
ers who may help us.”
Mack secs in the Washington
Senators and Detroit Tiger* rivals
almost as dangerous as the New
York Yankees.
"Everybody's talking about over-
throwing the Yankees," Mack said.
“But somehow or other I Just cant
get it out of my head but that the
Senators and Tigers will cause a
lot of trouble.
“We fear the Senator* and Ti-
gers Just as much as we do the
Yankees. I’m picking Washington
and Detroit to cause plenty of trou-
ble before this season’s pennant
race to over.”
unoffi ' ' ■-*
al a gTMt idea
Pyle once sold he expected t_
inake the co*at-to-co*st marathon
afi annual affair. At pre**HL-J|
seems he will be lucky if th* tint
one ends within a year. From the
remark* of some of the contestants
who dropped out, it is doubtful U
any will be ready to start over '
again next year. •
Tiie United States Lawn Tennis
Association ha* recently adopted a
more friendly attitude toward pro-
fenional tennis, which was one of
Py|e's first loves. Charley has been
too busy with his Bunion Derby
to worry much about pro tennis
thh year, but he still believes It ha*
a fliture.
Vinule Richards remains the out-
standing figure m professional ten-
nis. Suzanne Lenglen, whose court
wimrdry made it possible, has r»-
tirsd to the con^parative solitude of
the Riviera. None of the other pro
■feMional* has a name with which
to. con Jure dollar* And My what
i Arison* yeq will, the soul of pro tennis to
conUnent dogars.
under the As for pro football, critics dtoa-
grm. Some believe it will come
along stronger than ever next fill.-
Others feel It to on' Its last legs.
Next fall will tell'
Meanwhile, as far as the Bunion
Dmny to concern/dS there*li*i ~
doubt about it being-tin Ito 1
leg*.
8TOCKHOLM-8tockholm has 2»J
1 '
r.
kUSTIN, March 28—The Court
[Criminal Apiieals today affirmed
case of M. C. Woodson, given
years sentence for robbery with
I arms as a participant in the
u robbery at Eddy. McLennan
Sty.
M****—.. I III —^^*g—m*—
I’m not
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■chool at Ran Antonta
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I
three youngsters. Charles Cren-
shaw and Eddie Wholwender, in-
flelders. have been sent to Evans-
ville of the Three-Eye league and
Jim Stewart, pitcher, was released
outright.
Two pitchers were absent from
the Houston squad today. William
Krln|(, hurler. and William Clark
of Austin were released. Clark en-
tered the voluntary retired list be-
cause of a sore arm. Tlia Buff*
won another game from the
House of David yesterday,' 5 to*.
They play a semi-pro team this af-
ternoon.
Shirts
The kind that look and wear well.
In a wide collection of fabrics and
colors—
$1.00 to $4.00
LSSaL Naw Orleans at .third.
.. With two stars in Pi—-----
ryft"d bam;' gjjn gjjjj Helnle Sand at second and
Vpriag-exhiMtam
w'l’NMoh .goAeT/by the Bears
’8hre«4xwr'in *' mid-winter
, «m> fret-NaJo on< Pug Gflf-
httter, .will compose
Griffin was bought
"FttlSr which flub
DALLAS, March 29.—Many a
young ball player was looking for
r^_. ------ ---j gjjjj
_r others later In
the week as the Ttexa* League clubs
apply «Be annual spring “axe.”
Dallas started the fireworks with
the release of Lefty Fraley, pttch-
■' er. The club also announced that
■ Les Mallon would play with Akron
■M9 in the Central League.
I \ Nugbey Walker. Lloyd Cross and
IO Johnny Laird, pitchers, and Roy
Dixon, Infielder, were released by
uneral the pan Antonio Bears m they re-
----------------__de »- turned from fTedericksburg today
day for Hugh Butler, coach of RM Tor a MMB M practice games.
j. The Fort Worth Cate released
■9BifeiBBMffiBBtotoMaMRMtoaaMa**ai
Connie Mack ,
That Athletics Will Be Albie.l
Tumble Yankees From Leagi“
—v
A* for Cobb, Bpeata
Mack beltovM. they I
with the rest of th*
the At Ju< th* rig!
youwi, expenence anc n
"I could aay that w MM
stronger, more exportoiM*
Mack declared, "But 1*
never win* pennant* ag
saying how well fintoh." u.
Except for right field, the AthteU
tes opMtag dv te y to ptotoR-
cally settled ad follow*: -
Bishop ZB. Hal* 3B, BpsMcer CP.
Cobb RF, Simmons LF. OodMMMi
C. Hauser IB. Boley 88, Grow P.
Ty Cobb to at the bedside of his
wife in Augusta. Ga., and It to not
definitely known when ho will joto
the team. Cobb was called horn* by
the illness of hi* wife toot we*k,
but hopes to return before opening
day.
Bing Miller or Walter VMMh
will play right field if Cobb doog
not return by April 11. -- - -
Connie Mack to counting on (Mate
Orwoll the youngster from. Mite*”
kee. to strengthen th* A’s pitefc
staff Bill Shores, a prooRl
youngster from the Waco. TH
League club also to expected
prove a valuable moundaman.
Six of th* seven pitchers pic
by Mack to shoulder the pitet
burden are veterans. They are lb
mel. Quinn, Ehmke and Jo* Bl
right handers and Orov*. Or
and Walberg. left handers.
■......... '■ ——
nicked up by the other clubs appoox b* summoned from’th* claMroom
' ffinsl ttamn fka auBAeluHAn
New York Yankees Leo PuWb-
cher, short stop, St. Paul. —-------------------
Washington Senatore-Grete Gtt- to training young players to make
Us, short stop. Birmingham. u ‘ * ** * * "* “ *
Cleveland Indians—Eddie Morg-
an, outiielder. New Orleans.
Boston Red Sox—Char Ito Bang,
catcher, Dallas.
Chicago White Sox—Randolph
Moore, outfielder. Waco.
Detroit Tigers-Pnul
cutfielder, Bloomington.
Brooklyn Robins—Del
first baseman, Buffalo.
Chicago Cubs—Pat Matone, pto-
cher, Minneapolis. ,»y » 2
St. Louis Cardinals—John
tin. outfielder, Houston. - , new pigging grounds today
Boston Braves- Ed Brandt, pit- will be Joined by ethers *=
cher, Seattle. < • ---**
Cincinnati RetK—Marty i
han. cutfielder, Seattle. •
Pittsburgh Pirates—Fred '
pitcher, Wlchjts Falls.
TEXASJPOR
AMARILLO, March 39.—1
arrangements were to be m
Ball playorx can teft-kanded
pitdtor*.an **oock-ey«” and also
hang th* aagM Mme on hurler*
who w*ar spectacles. It Pete Tray-
nor, sho+n bore, makes good with
th* Boston Bod Sox. he Will be the
only dotfbl* cock-eye in baseball,
aa he wears glaaw* snd throw*
left-handed. r
T >
t 1. ! ( * V.
Spring Day* Are Glorious Day* for Men and Young Men in Ru**ell’*
• Special Showing
Suits for Easter and After
JU. C. TravoUtead
215 West’Hickory St
* "4 ‘I’
Twills, flannels, kashas,
broadcloths, tweeds. New
Icoats. Dreas up for Easter.
$15.00 Coata $10^0
$20.00 Coata $18.85
$25.00^ Coata .. ...$16.67
All sizes, *11 color*.
Extra Special
Ladies’ $2.50 Blouse free!
Free I with purchase Cost
Suit.
.......ie.w
........$18.35
By NOLEN BULLOCH
DALLAS, March 29-While at-
tracting little comment, the veter-
an ball player, Barry Able*, presi-
dent of the San Antonio cliffi. and
hl* new manager. Frank Gibson,
are assembling ; p ; real ball club
down at the Springing headquar-
ter* in Fred>rfc|y4niri'
Able* last Phi in a Jocular tone
admitted tha| he waa going to have
a hard elub to beet this season.
He to betinning to be taken seri-
ously now. Hto latest addition has
been Tink Riviere, a pitcher. This
Riviere was at one time come pitch -
er. He laid off last season because
he couldn't find a club that would
pay him wtjat he thought he was
worth. . /.
The catching Staff of the Bears
will be hard to surpass. Meyers wat,
during : the winter and
expected to play regu-
larly. .Then there to Ppte Arzstu. an
attractive looktag. performer, who
wp* WJth the flub last year.
Ray Ftaskamper who played wHh
the chib last yttr and went up
for a trial Witthe Chicago White
8ox *• bta-poeiUon. PhUbin Cf keystone sac* in their first
r>’
'.y* r
I '
'■/I
■■
Shoes
1 . Rusieira quality footwear from
I Arch Preaerver and Nettleton that
I M i V wear and fit well. • r-. •
$1250 to $14.50
■ .^■4 Other* nrioei
nel*. All colon, all al
I Come early. Good
f tion. tOHSjl
THE BOSTON STORE |J
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THE CHURCH NEEDS YOU
AND YOU NEED THE QflJRCH
L .4.. J ■' -1 I , '
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
■ **“**-V S I J ’ '
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via
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19J4-S8
19.17-19
1802-88
1*70-71
NBW YORK.
om<1 steady.
!•:*• STOCK REVIEW
KEW YORK. March <Jo
* nervousness was in eviOl
F 407 26-83.
128 1-4, 1
■28*0
from
Im-
r - - ‘ ‘
EXCHANGE 4 '
March 2*^—Forlgn
29—Market
closing
18 50
19.00-01
17 7*-80
18 48-48
18.48-B
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Mar.
S““~” TO
fr 19 18
’ 1893
18.84
18.48
FOREIGN
IEW YORK.
Liverpool markets
. __ . while reports *---
centers indicated little
neat during th* week.
r ’
March 1_.
r entered the Chicago
luring the last hour*
(on on the board of
NEW YORK COTTON-
----- March 39 —Market
open
18.70
10.48
. 7.
18 73
COTTON FUTVRM
NEW. YORK. March JS —The cot-
in market opened slightly easier on
zuthern. wire bouse and spot bouse
riling. but! steadied up later on
gattered outside demand, inffiiencsd
y forecasts of rain or thunder-
Sorms in the eastern belt.
Local* were among the early buv-
M, while Liverpool sold. There waa
Mne buying from the continent
alk of heavy fertiliser salsa in
feorgla and continued fear of a
tog* increase tn acreage check"
kifileh operations In the new crop
lid crop months continued to dls-
ta« strength
[Egyptian and
j*r* higher.
Mfbeat: March 1.44. May 143 1-3
hr 143 1-3
torn: March 09 3-4, May 101 3-8.
ly 1.04.
tote; Mar M. May 88. July S3 1-4.
NEW YORK PROnvCR .
4EW YORK. Mar. 39.—Flour firm
1 unchanged. Pork steady, mess 31.
rd firm, midwest spot 11.90 to 13
gar raw firm. refined eteadv.
.nutated 8 80 to 5 85 Coffee Rio
on spot 18 3-4. Santos 4o 33 1-3
183. Dressed poultry steadv, tur-
m 30 to 48. chcikens 18 to 45.
kUer* 88 to 88. cap ins 33 to 80.
He 1* to 31. ducks 18 to 30. Live
ritzy steady, geese 11 to 18. ducks
to 38, fowls 28 to 33. turkey* 30
ifio. roosters 18, chickens 32 to 38
kons 26 to 58, broiler. 40 to 80.
■eae firm and scarce, state whole
k 39 to 30, young Americas 30 to
Butter easy, receipts 431*. cream-
extra 47. special market 47 1-3
48. Eggs weak .receipts 66.772.
ktby white fancy 36 to 38, state
It* 38 to 38 1-3 and firsts 37 14
B8 1-3. Pacific coasts 22 to 37 1-3.
Ite western 29 to 32, nearby brown
to 87.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Mar. 29—Market op-
ted steady. 1 to 4 ujr closed quiet,
ihigber to 3 lower
fe
HR 1008
K -......
ft ....... *88
Mot* steady, unchanged, demand
loderate; receipts 14.000. American
KK>. salsa 7000. American 500; OUd-
ing 10A4.
p’ ■■ "t
eculative olrete* regarding th* pos-
rtllty of a aubetantial lnrr**il in
a brokerage loans at the ctoee to-
y. uneaaut*** found reflection In
ttve profit taking In some recent
Mere of the advance
General Motor* dropped 3 8-4 to
I 1-3 and Steel a point to 147 1-8.
terever. several stocks maintained
STB S»~.*3SFffiSlJSS
ed 3 1-3 to 110 Montgomery
1-8 to 153 and Radio 2 1-3
ervthing etee met * good <
Ipto aafaantod to 3,0*0 an
Strength featured the hog
tee being made at price* 8 to 19*
A***all suoply of 800 sheep end
■be cleared readily on a steady
Cattle: beevee tM to 14: cofl* 800
•: ealves 800 to 18: stacker* 700
13.78: canner* 400 to 8; yearling*
K> to 1308; bull* * to 8.
Hog*: medium 7.78 to 8.10; light
to 8.18: packing sow* 6 80 to 7;
** 8 .80 to 6
Sheep: lamb* 13 to 18: feeder
nbe 11.80 to 14.78; wether* 9 to
i goat* 3 to 4.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, March 39.—Foreign
yers sudden’-------- —----
iln market
today’s *e
de Both wheat and corn shot into
other sensational upturn.
Heavy buying orders for the July
leery came from Liverpool bv
ns-Atlantlc telephone. Belt weath-
unfavorable to both wheat and
n aided the bulge
7
u
'lifm ~~ Vuin
__
is “ 5
nnrr
■
1..7 '__
_
11 &
____________;________________________________________
5 ft 1
■ f?sh’
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 196, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1928, newspaper, March 29, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335359/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.