Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1933 Page: 6 of 6
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----
-
——
1
0
' ”I
-E
PAOE MX
S, 1933
T
THE HIDDEN
R
By Frank L. Packard
For Health’s Sake
Colin
LEWISTON. Me.. Sept 5.—(—
1023
k
98.23
Hoffman & Lakey
mUtake”
O’Mara, It was certain, were both at
ODalace
•J Televhone 75 •
NEW OmANS PUTURES
PHONE 292
9 30 883 8.87
9.73 9.73 9,33
9.87 9.68
%
WELL QUALIFIED....
BOBBY JONES Golf
T
T
count is invited.
MNMIMt
CHICAGO POULTRY
r
A POWERFUL STRENGTH
DREAMLAND
With the trend of business advancing
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
Man Dies, Wife
E
Hurt ii
at For t Worth
-Be Sure Your Children
trail led on. blaza
where he stood at
KRAZY KAT CARTOON
WED-THURS
CLYDE BEATTY
$
Round About Town
in-
Manasa
UK
ANITA PAGE
WALLACE FORD
R. C. A-VICTOR CAR RADIO
$39.95 Installed In Your Car
WE WANT YOUR SEPTEMBER
R
Phone 88
Tin Shop
Roofing
Phone 710
)
A New Fall Hat
L
M-SYSTEM STORES
BARGAINS IN USEDEARS
1929 Ford Coupe *
$
/1929 Chevrolet Coach
e
vets and satins, berets, tur-
I
4
1928 Buick Sedan •
Model T Roaadster
bans and brim hats—
79c to $2.95
fill
, M-SYSTEM
Phone 268
S. Locust St.
—+------. •------
FOR DEPENDABLE PROTECTION, SEE—-
I
USE ELECTRICITY
\
I
$3.95 to $n.50
USE ELECTRICITY
1 V
A
Evers Hdw.Co
GRAND LEADER CO.
I
h
shek
I
I we
wanhgemdmsdne
KU
‘C
Kidnap Threat
Adds to Woe of
Young Heiress
is here
should
Justin School
First To Open
HEADLEE
TIRE CO., Inc.
(Our prices have not advanced
to you).
FORT WORTH, Sept. 5—(P—W
N Webb. 64, was killed and his es-
TIRE
SERVICE
I f
i
9.92
9.87
PLANT A FALL GARDEEN
Seed at Taliaferro and Son’s.
9.08—09
916B
9 33
9.55
lialson with Reddy—and
It mattered litle now.
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
Mrs. A. M. Beck, Pilot Point, was
stricken with paralysis last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hub Clark N. I. Beck Pilot Point,
was here Tuesday with his brother,
A. D. Beck, and reported the se-
rious condition of their mother
—an the same program—
■say rr ISNT so-
A Comedy Hlot
M oounmm
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC.
Phone 292
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
July
ENDS TONIGHT
Slim
SUMMERVILLE
•ZASUPITIS
“HER HAST
MATE'
Crystal Wax onion sets
Bermuda onion sets —
Frost proof Cabbage plants
New crop Honey-Comb and Extracted
Phone 89
ot.
was
9 30
9.50
9.45
8 1-8s 46-49
3a 51-55
ht
——
Woh
The Denton Typewriter Exchange
and the Taliaferro Sewing Machine
Co, are moving from their East
Side location to the Wright Build-
ing "We’ve been here In this lo-
cation for the past seventeen years,"
said Henry Taliaferro
CITY OF DENTON
WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT #-3
GROCERY ACCOUNT!
We have a large stock of merchandise
A, and are in a position to save you money
e on the advanced prices on many items.
V Plenty of good comb and strained honey.
s Also new crop sorghum syrup. Save you
$. money on flour; in fact, on most every
thing in the grocery line.
COME TO SEE US OR PHONE 174
J. A. COOK GROCERY
“We Deliver In A Hurry”
Chapter 38
MURDER SQUAD
But then. sooner or later.
----plea -
news— MICKEY MOUSE
M. A. GAY
Roofing and Sheet Metal Company
NEW FALL DRESSES i
The late colors and smartly styled in satins, crepes. .
tallies and sheers—
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
The Bank For Everybody
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
Two 1929 Ford Sedans ,
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Member of Federal Reserve System
IHWWWWAHHWIAHIHHAHUHtlHUMHMAKIIUHa
if ioc
ADM, MM......0 —
Every prescription that
we fill for you is made
as your doctor directs,
from pure fresh drugs.
For prompt service call
188.
Faithful servant that saves you time, money and
- effort. And is always dependable. ' ,
FOR ECONOMY, FOR CONVENIENCE, | \
a coin.
But he had come a long wa
the road. Hetmie Schwarm and I
Tay 4 1-40 47-M 110.26 110.25 110.25
— " - 106.27 106.25 loess
wounded this morning in the home
of their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Foshall.
Miss Margaret Foshall, 30. their
granddaughter, found the couple
after hearing several shots fired
They were lying near the front
door. A .38 calibre pistor was found
beside Webb.
as he reached the dec, a dozen or
more forms leaning over the achoon-
ers rail—while a chatter of voices,
as bantered greeting, were exchang-
ed between the crew on the deck
and the boats below. resounded dis-
cordantiy in his ears.
Boats always seemed to take him
to slaughter. Colin thought with a
geP8
PEOPLES ICE CO. 5
Phone 180
Dependable Year ’Round Ice Service
by that letter, to
this moment, an
Drive Your.Car By And Let Ug Install One For '
FREE DEMONSTRATION
G. W. MARTIN
Radio and Refrigerator Dept
411 North Locust Phone 802
“The
BIG CAGE"
—with--
1
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Marian MANH-
•‘Kewe THOMSON
JOAN MARSH
BERT ROACH
ALLEN VINCENT
DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY. SEPT
)
. 69 -
Step in and see the
many beautiful colors in
NEW DUCO and Duh
PONT PAINTS—for any
kind of painting you may
have to do.
tn 8M
NEW ORLEANS. Sept o—(AP)—
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net declines of 41 to 43 points.
Open High Low Close
mused. his life was fortett anyway
uninttyhanarroncrnougventtgndope
this ntle-less-than flend. who more
and more continued. It appeared, to
grow and acquire the stature of
what might well be the most ruth-
less. versatile, and powerful criminal
of his time
The stakes were heavy. Thoughts
of Germaine came to him. He was
nghting not only for his own life but
for Germaine's happiness as weL, His
all was on the tabl. He shrugged his
shouiders tatalistically. There wa no
turning back now. It was the toss of
that you will like. We have
a nice selection in felts, vel-
esanourotThere
Mvetsusetune"onasohe° tomed to thedarkness.e could see,
concerned. he wondered, as he al-
Milo maize 1.40— 1.48X.
Kafir 1.18.
Rye 72-76.
Barley 41—44
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5—(AP)—Cot-
ton, 11.000 bales including 2,700
American. Spot in fair demand:
prices four points lower: quotations
in pence: American strict good mid-
dling 6.26; good middling 5.96; strict
middling 5,86; middling 5,51; strict
low middling 5.36; low middling 514:
strict good ordinary 4.96; good ordi-
nary 4.86. Futures closed quiet. Oct
5.34; Dec. 5.36: Jan. 5.30; March 6.43;
May 5.47; July 5.51.
—LAST DAY—
- ^oldwijn
Cantor
“PalmyDays
rHAhuorre oossmsoo
CHICAGO, Sept. 5— (AP)—Poul-
try steady: hens 10— 11 1-3. Leghorn
8; roosters 7; turkeys 8—11; J
ducks 8—10 1-3. old 8-9; __
1-3, rock fryers 10 1-3—13. colored
10 1-3; rock spring, 13—13, colored
10 1-3; rock broiler, 10 1-3—11, col-
ored 10 1-8, Leghorn 10.
Fear of kidnaping added today 4a’44'54
to the woes of the former Janet ’ *
Open High Low Last
035 9.35 8.92 8.96
9.51 9.51 9.12 0.15—17
9.58 9.60 9.21 0.23—34
___ 0 75 9.77 9.38 0 44 •
May 0.03 0.04 9.56 9M
July 10.08 10.07 0.71 8.71
Spot quiet; middling 8.10.
8 8-8, 40-43 Jun 108 3 108
3 a-a> 43-47 103 0
3 1-8, 41-43 Mar 1M
Justin, beginning its fall term
Monday, was the first of the Den-
ton County schools to open this
year so far as was known at the
county superintendent's office here
Tuesday morning
A program was given for students
and parents atthe Justin opening, a
feature of which was giving the his-
tory of the school from 1913 to the
present, recounted by Mrs. William
Bishop.
The Litsey School pupils have
been transferred to Justin, in ac-
cordance with changed plans un-
der the new school legislation, and
a 60-passenger bus purchased to
transport pupils to Justin.
Several schools may open next
Monday, it was stated at the coun-
ty suerintendent's office, but the
majority will not begin heir fall
work unil Monday, Sept. 1g.
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—(AP)—Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady, 37
to 44 points lower.
8 50 804
9.45 9.31
Lazarte again and deliver the letter
—and perhap, not. And perhaps La-
zarte would explain the nature or his
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—(AP)—Butter,
steady; creamery-specials (83 acore)
22 3-4—33 1-4: extras (83 ) 33 1-4;
extra Urata (80-81) 31—23 1-2; nista
(88-88) 18 1-3—18 1-3; seconds (86-
87) 17—18; standard, (80 centralis-
ed cariota) 21 1-2. Egg,, steady: ex-
tra Urata 14 1-4: fresh graded Arsta
16 3-4; current receipt, 13—13 1-2.
TEXAS COTTON
DALLAS, Sept 6—(AP)—Cotton
8.40; Houston 8.75; Galveston 8.70.
Snowden, oil heiress whose romance
with an Italian prince collapsed
after five days of married life.
Sheriff David Walton disclosed
last night that the 19-year-old
princess, bride of Prince Di Sir-
iggnana Don Francesco Caravita
had obtained police protection af-
ter receipt of a mysterious note.
She and the prince were mar-
ried in New Tork Aug. 17. Five
days later she left him, saying
XEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEAN8, Sept. 4—(AP)—
Cotton opened steady today. Lver-
pool came in a littiebetterthan due
and Ant trades here vere unchanged
to one point down. The market eased
right after the atart on a fair volume
-7
grimace aa he carefully placed his
teet on the rounds of the swinging
ladders. There had been the night
when Germsine's boat bad taken him
to the “club" on the St. Lawrence,
and when he had had to see men
shot down while he was helplessly
tied to a tree
Then the slaughterers were Dol-
le Ire', men Tonight. In a boat be-
longing to the man who had threa-
tened him with death. Colin was to
eee Dollaimes men shot to bite in
equally cruel fashon
(Copyright. 1823, Frank L. Packard)
Tomorrow. Dollaire surprises his
murderous guests.
vealers (milk-fed), 3.00-6.00; stocksr
and feeder steers 4 00-5 50
Sheep 4.000; 600 through; killing
clamees steady: top native Iamba 5 40;
lamba *90 168. down 815—75 yearl-
ing wethers 00-110 Ibe. 3.50-4,60: ewes
80-160 Ibe 160-2 75
*—Quotations based on ewee and
wethers.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6—(AP)—
(U. 8 Dept Agr i—Hoge 25 000 22,-
000 government pigs; fairly active,
steedy: top 4.10 on 180-210 lbs.; good
and choice 140-350 Ibe 3.10-4.10;
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5—(AP)—
Wheat: Unchanged to 2 cents lower.
, c, , No. 3, dark hard. 85—86 1-2; No 8.
nShootmg £
' or l HWerahisfmt #25-2 cent awensa
1322222 1811021022
Sept 44 7-8: Dec. 48 3-8: May M 1-4
Gate: 1-3—1 cent lower No 2,
white, 35 1-2.
vou ow• us nothing, but haven't you a policy due,
policy is . wonderhuf rpr bZsa.mepp woin,thegworagaepengi m2
and disappointment Wr Rhvs that you do the safe and thhaKi thing
now pay youzmsuranee and let the blue engies hover over you that yor
aream may be pleneait in the carwutee or knowing you have done
zour.pert. "2e.us about our low cost travel policy Bee us at once. Room
203 MeVurKan BC8 , - ’ -
WIK6VSMH
Gladly we cooperate
with President Roosevelt and pledg.
ourseives to IH. up to the spirt and
the letter of the National ktcovary
Act. We have reduced working hours .
Is all departments at no loss o pay to
sars:
—ainfinad wages at the 1929 level.
Oar employeeshave not sufered from
cuta, layofs ar shut downs.
Naittear have we reduced our adver-
tiaing. During 1933 we plan to use ap-
prozmately 9,000,000 & at newa-
covering every Mate to the Union.
Latest sales raparta ahow that the
rear to date is 14% ahead of last year
We do appreciate thia evidence of the
conX—ca of the American peopie in
the Pinkham products. ..
LYDIA E. FINKHAM
MEDICINE COMPANY
The boats maneuvered—bumped
WASHIINOTON, Sept. 5.—•—
Secretary Idles was investigating
reports today that 1,000 tank cars
of gasoline had been moved into
the vicinity of Chicago for quick
sale in anticipation of the govern-
ment's ordering higher prices.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO, Sept 6—(API—Wheat
No. 3 red 84 1-2; No. 1 hard 84 12-
2-4 No. 2 hard- 86; No. 1 mixed M
•-4
Corn: No. 3 mixed 48 3-4—48 3-4;
No 2 yellow 48 1-2—49 t-4; No 2
White MX—62.
Oats: No. 1 white (heavy) 38; No.
3 white 35—34 3-4.
Rye: No I, (weevily) 48.
Barley: 48—77.
the marriage was
(ranged wife. Abba, 83 critically
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—(API—Cot-
ton futures opened barely steady, 3-8
lower under liquidation and south-
era hedge selling which dffset ateed-
ler Liverpool cabtes end unfavorable
weather Oct. 936: Dec 9.51: Jan 9.-
M; March 9.75; May 993: July 10.00
The greater part of the early pres-
sure was attributed to an ncmu-
lation of hedging over the holidays
December eased to 9.46 and the gen-
eral list showed net losses of 8 to 10
points at the end of the first half
hour Another private crop report
pointed to a yield of 12,9245000 balm
with a condition of 64 4 and an In-
dicated acreage for harvest of 31,-
535,000.
Liquidation became more active
later There was also souther bell-
tag, while buying seemed to come
eMefly on seals down ordera from
the trade or covering A few etop
orders were uncovered on the de-
cline which carried December of to
935 and May 9 71. or 19 to 30 points
net lower Another private crop re-
port placed indicated yield at 12 960,-
000 balm. Some selling was attribut-
ed to the possibuty of an increase in
the government', estimate, scheduded
for publicaton on Priday.
The market declined further late
in the day under continued bouthern
and hedge selling and liquidation,
futures closed barely steady, 87 to
44 Pointa tower. epot quiet, middling
and that she did not love him. She
came to Poland Spring to confer
with her mother, Mrs. Walter 8.
Davidson, about an annulment.
Shortly afterward, the cherirt
said, a threatening note was re-
ceive dby her stepfather. Com-
mander Walter Sherman Davidson,
U. S. N. retired.
The princess appealed to the
sheriff, saying:
“For reasons best known to me.
I feel that I should call upon you
for protection against physical
harm, and for protection against
agencies that might seek to re-
strict my freedom of action."
The sheriff and an assistant
spent two days at Poland Spring
guarding the princess, and when
she left on Aug. 27, presumably
for New York, an armed guard
accompanied her.
headquarters at the Wine Press, and
to whatever measure of Buck OMa-
re's confidence he already p-WMed
If it had not been for that letter .n. m. .enon. •. .n -r.
of Mofire burned his vislon. It was all strange-
Ana, if he ted never heard of Dot- l yet it was all hor-
laire, he wuld not hv gone to, rihly 7^ ,
Spinal it•» last night; and - The I He found himself mounting a
r£5.. —-.L- abort rope ladder on the heels of
Buck O'Mara and Benny Malone
come from Spinelli, so everything
was apparently Jake so far. Why
worry about it? Spinelli would be
given “protection" if necessary, Co-
,. on hn cupped his hands over a match
Buck and lighted a cigarette A side issue
th at that concerned him little—no bear-
ROOFS-TIN SHOP
BELL ROOFING & SHEET Gz
METAL CO. 3
Phone 796. Denton.
steadily forward there is a new horizon
appearing. This institution stands
ready to offer advice and assistance.
wacoouamm:
us a better night, eh?"
"Attaboy!" Buck O'Mara called
back heartily.
no longer needeka, and could no long-
er be of any help. ,
Again his mental scene shifted
Buck O'Mara and Benny Malone had
talked about Bpinelai, Spinelli was
on the payroll, too. Detective Ser-
geant Mulvey might prove to be al-
together too curous as to the way
in which Harry the Lynx had left
the night club whose obvious exits
might well have been closely guard-
ed—to say nothing of the fact that
the lights had so fortuitously gone
out almost instantiyat the sound of
those shotar -
The subject had been introduced
casually, dismissed casually. A pos-
sibility, that was all. No 8 O 8 had
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
GOVERNMENr BONDS
NEW YORK, Sept. 5—(AP)—Gov-
ernment bonds:
Le, 3 1-28 82-47 102*19 1"7 11258
4th 4 1-4 33-38 103 27 102.28 102.27
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Sept 8— (AF)—
(U. 8 Dept Ag.)—Kogs 1,500 in-
cluding 80 directs and 640 govern-
ment pigs. 5-10 higher; top Alt lor
good to choice medium weight truck
hog medium to good lightweight
rail nogs 4 00 with butchers averag-
ing around 350 Ibe out at 3 50 bulk
better 100-250 lb. truck bogs 4,05-
410; light weighta averaging 180-186
lb. 8.40-4.00; packing row, mostly
2.50; few 3.76
Cattle 1,800; calves 1,100; steady;
plain cattle value sell around 3 50:
good fed yearling, 4 00; heirers 835;
heavy yearling, held around 5 75. few
fat cows 3.00: butcher cows around
3 00. plain atocker yearling, around
3 00; atocker calves and yearlings bet-
ter grades 4.00-4.80; heavy white fac-
ed daughter calves 4 10; odd head
heavy calve, up to 4 35. plain grades
mosty »*o-»n
Sheep 700. Including 243 directa;
medium grade lambs 625 down or
pecking bows 275-560 lbs 1.85—2.78.
Cattie 7,500; calves 800: steers.
- 550-1600 lbs. 4.85-0.50; heifers 550-
900 lbs 4.75-6.00; cows 22.86-3.50:
Fwifh every facility for hand-
ling your business. Your ac-
100 4
9826 9833
SXNOPSIS: For week, Colin
Hewitt, the writer, has been fre-
quent ing the New York under-
world disguised as ( lark le Lunn,
a crook His life •» in danger
from the mysterious Maik, un-
derworld ruler, and Colin hope*
to stumble upon his trail. By
luck he is admitted to member-
ship in one of the Mask’s many
gangs. He is initiated into the
mysteries of the "Wine Press,"
the Mask’s headquarters, and
sent out almost at once with
Buck O’Mara’s gang to dispose
of a Canadian rum runner nam-
ed Dollalre who ham hi-Jacked
the Mask’s St. Lawrence river
counterfeiting plant.
Through the liberal use of
our Dairy Products get all of
the elements needed to cre-
ate energy. Carbohydrates,
proteins, salts, vitamins and
fats. Highly concentrated in
ge nutritive power they provide
, in easily assimilates form
‘ these valuable strength-giv-
t ing properties.
b
of hedging. October declining to 934 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
A New Finish
Keel-Campbell & Co.
times in direct contact with the
Mask—and he, Colin, was now in
Buck O'Mara's mob. Heimte Schwarm
was remote: It was Buck O'Hara's
condence that he had to win, and
Buck O'Mara that he had to watch.
That was why he was here.
He smiled without mirth. Misgiv-
ings and fears were the human lot
and came unbidden, but why subject
himself to this mental torment? It
was useless, purposeless—even if it !
was human to do so. He had chosen
his course deliberately, three had
seemed to be no other way, and,
whatever happened tonight, he must
perforce go through with it—to the
end.
He drove his mind afield. More
had bee said about Lazarre and the
“members" of the club who had
taken flight on the night of Dol-
lalre’s attack They were stin in hid-
ing. still under cover, and New York
knew them not! The identification
of Kenniston, their roue millionaire
leader, had been awkward— Kennis-
ton's life was still being subjected to
a searching investigation, as were the
lives of all those who. k far as the
police could discover, had ever been
associated with him.
And since tbe uttering of coun-
terfeit money was a matter that au-
tomatically involved the federal au-
thorities. the Secret Service was in
the forefront of the picture. Lazartes
name had not actually been men-
tioned. but through inference, a
reference to the man who had ot
a "hide full of lead," it was appar-
ent that Lazarte had entirely recov-
ered. and like the others, eras still in
hiding.
Colin smiled queerly. So, after all.
he had saved Lazarre’s life. He was
glad in a purely humanitarian sens*
that his efforts hsd not been in vain;
but in a material sense it mattered
little now whether Lazarte was dead
or alive. Instead of Lazarre there waa
now Buck O'Man.
Probably from the start. Lazarre,
even if Lazarre had been willing,
could have helped but ntte He rat-
ed Lazarre as being perhaps of the
same status and on the sameplane
amongst the Mask’s tools as Benny
Malone—quite a different status
from that of Buck O'Mara or Hetmie
Schwarm.
And yet Reddy's letter, though still
undelivered, had proved to be by a
strange twist of fate the "open
sesame" to the Mask's operating
e
, A Easily applied
Attractive-durable
Not expensive
ing on the main issue.
He stepped out from behind the
wheelhouse and moved over to the
boat’s rail. Someone was leaving the
wheelhouse Benny Malone. Buck
O’Mara was stin in there with
Smudge Kilrea st the wheel
“Oh, hello. Clarkte!" Mid Benny
Malone as he stepped over to Colin's
side. “I was just going to hunt you
up. Buck wants a couple of us to
go aboard with him and have a Ut-
tle social visit with Dollalre before
the boys get busy—get the Ides?—
so Dollalre won't turn his toes up
without knowing whst it’s all about.
That would be just too bad! I said
I’d pick you to help play the hand,
seeing that you didn’t miss any
tricks last night, and Buck said that
was okay 'by him."
“Sure!" agreed Colin enthusiasti-
teny,
“You just look innocent.” cau-
tioed Benny Malone, "until Buck
gives us the high sign to flash our
rods. Dollaire's schooner ain’t show-
ing any lights, but Smudge has just
picked her up out there. We’ll be
alongside in a few minutes. You just
hang around here, and then trail
along with Buck and me. Under?”
stand?”
“Sure!” said Colin enthusiastical-
ly again. "Thanks a lot, Benny, for
a ringside seat."
Out of the darkness Benny Ma-
lone's features grinned in friendly
fashion.
"It was coming to you, Clarkie,
he said "You made good.-Now I
got to check up with the boys down
In the cabin and hear ’em recite
their lessons the way Buck doped it
out for them. I won’t be long.”
He moved away—heading aft at a
half-run
Colin swallowed hard Bad as it
had looked before—this was worse.
Dol la ire’s executioner! Or co-execu-
tioner with Benny Malone!
He stared out into the blackness
ahead. Something out there was tak-
ing shape He felt the boat's speed
slacken, the vibration cease as the
engine was shut off A hall came
across the water. Buck O'Mara .step-
ped out of the wheelhouse and an-
swered it, using his hands as a meg-
aphone
“That you. Dollaire!” he bawled
“This is Heimie Schwarrh’s outfit”
"Sure it's me, by cripes! the
voice answered. "Come alongside
The Good Lord could not have given
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Sept B—(AP)-A
slothful stock market today showed
little inclination to emerge frea.its
recent state of Indolence and. With
support lacking in most categories
prices displayed a heavy tone Loroee
of 1 to more than 3 points were
scattered throughout the lise at the
close. Dullness, however, was the
rule until the last half hour. The
turnover approximated 1,250,000
shares
3- 3-4s 46-56 105.1 104.29 105a
► Brooks Dairy Inc.
t “A Complete Dairy Service” *g
- Phone 467 400 N. Locust 92
and December to 9.46, down 5 pointe
from loot Friday, close.
Owing to the near approach of
the September govermen crop sti-
mate, there waa not much dispoai-
tion to trade.
Near the end of the Arst hour the
market was steady but at the low,.
The market ruled easy all morg-
ing There was considerble pre-bu-
reau liquidation and also hedge tell-
ing Prices further weakened owing
to decline, in stock, and wheat and
to rather large private crop estimate.
Two such estimate, were issued dur-
ing the morning, one estimating .he
crop at 12.024,500 bales and the
other at 12,960,000 bales. Nsar mid-
session October dropped to 9.00 and
December to 3.20 or 30 to 31 pointe
down from the previous close
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Sept. 5.— (AP)—
NEW YORK:
I Stocks heavy; dulineas rules trad-
"Eonds easy: rail loans sag
Curb heavy; market stagnant.
Foreign exchangee Irregular gold
currenclea ense.
Cotton lower, liquidation, local
and southern hedge selling
Sugar higher: reports of Cuban
political disturbances.
Coffee quiet; steady Brazilian mar-
ket*. ■
CHICAGO:
Wheat lower; accumulated hedging
sate*.
Corn weak; beneficial rain*.
Cattle steady, top $7.
Hogs unevenly steady to 10 higher,
top $4.50. --------——.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW
CHICAGO Sept. 5— (AP)—Dis-
turbed by three day's accumulation
of hedging sales from rural holders
both In Canada and thia country,
wheat values slid down about 3 1-3
cents today.
Canadian exporters took advan-
tage of price setbacks, and diaposed
of 3.500.000 bushels of wheat abroad
An increase of 2,672,000 busheis in
the United States wheat visible sup-
ply total waa a late bearish factor
Wheat cloaed 1 3-8—2 cents under
Friday’s finish. corn 5-8—1 8-8 down,
oats 6-6—7-3 off. and provsions
varying from 15 cents decltne to a
rise of 10 cents.
Battery Need Water
Let us check it thor-
oughly.
Sparkman Battery and
Electric
Telephone 243
ways had. what waa in that letter.
Some day perhaps he would meet
Greatly Relieved'
By Black-Draught
* "Constipation caused ma to have
a tired, worn-out feeling and a dull
headache," writes Mm J. W. Alver-
son. or Danville, Va “I was anx- '
toua to find something to help me
for I would not feel like doing my
work. I found that by taking small
doses of Black-Draught at night I
was greatly relieved. It makes me
feel Just fine. I am glad to teO
other, about it"
* ' Children like the naw,
tasting SYRUP at Black-1
1 When you have a need for Dairy
Products. Denton Dairy Products
are quality products.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1933, newspaper, September 5, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538917/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.