Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1925 Page: 7 of 8
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HONE
on SALE
wner. practically
ve rooms, breaks
bath, edgegrain
concrete storm
Lot is 50% 201
Phone 7275.
BERTS now lo5
fires’ room
buy and sell real
en. Phone 8027
, rooms, edern
like new. Went
e. $4,150. Good
room house with
lences. 1323 North
at above address
ew, well located,
rarage, nice lawn,
es. $500 down or
d light car. C. C.
.. Phone 5477
-room modern
re-st. See owner
or phone 5531.
H
ol
SALE 1
good residence.
Priced right.
sale or trade as
, house. Phone
CHES FOR SALIS
LAND 9
n Henrietta high-h
unty. Well Im
de for home in
atton & Morris-)
‘ acre farm neargy
or improved sub-W
. Wichita or Ver-A
itams, 311 W. Wa-ke
an.____
t and stock farm
vest Texas, fined
prolate loam aoll*
vation. near pro-N
ension from Lib-g
Amaftlo. Texas,
for investment.
ate sale $20 per”
Tabb, Chillicothe
or lease, improved *
uck and poultry-g
n highway. Box.
vertising is the
form of advertis.
le seek the ads,
ads seeking the
ial ad right now,
iking of it.
lUMl.TU NOUARS
furnished hotel
17) Ohio
n EXCHANGE
MPAARAAPionP
OR TRADE
-half acre farm
use and good wsll
re mile north of
See Tom Roark,'
ation, at city hall
ice $15,000: accept
e. balance easy.
Box 138, Times.)
county: 160 acrerg
dence or mules as.
one 6286.1
- and garage, east,
near
irri.
corner lot
1: trade tor
Wichita Falls
. Brunson, owner
> DISPLAY
OH SALE
NTEED.
—
^
ED %
RS
bn
nut this uncer-
r you can rid.
n or shine, cool
• guntan
I cars Many
closed and open
trucks that are
1 ■ ruis
Motor Co.
Department
Phone 4101
1 R USED can
OPEN UNTIL 9
ERY NIGHT.
t Sedan... .$475
.....$123
tint .
•..........$600
cat Sedan $1100
er 4 Coach $1100
o
passenger
.....$1850
Roadsters,
............$550,
ssenger
1460
partment In
ider Bldg.
VEAVER
‘ANY
1505s
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925
TURN TO THE “HELP WANTED” COLUMNS, YOU'LL FIND THE JOB YOU WANT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
135Auros von sain
ESSEX
MOTOR
WICHITA
HUDSON ESSEX
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1924 Chevrolet Sedan
Nash Tourlug ......
1925 Essex Coach...
$350
1**0
1010
1(34 Buick Roadster,
new paint .................$800
1924 Chevrolet Touring.....$300
1925 Ford Touring.
balloon tires ..............$300
1920 Dodgs Brothers
Touring ....................$150
1923Ford Touring........-$200
57 Cadillac Roadster.......$300
Ford Coupe ...............$200
Terms, Cash or Trade
1104 Scott Ave. «Phone 3896
FURNITURE FOR SALE
*
INVITING YOU
to dome In
and inspect one
of the moot complete
and attractive
FURNITURE
tinea la the city.
Our stock includes
big values in
Bedroom
Living Room,
and Dining Room
— Suites.
Beautiful Rugs,
Stoves
Just everything in
-> Furniture at
low prices.--------
Star Furniture Co.
Pioneers In Used Furniture
922 Indiana
Bargains
Phone 6011
AUTOS FOR SALE
ttsGALwoTOEEL:
CITATIONby pusncation. The state
of Texas—To the sheriff or any con-
stable of Wichita county, greeting:
You ore hereby commanded to cum-
men J H. Medkief by making pub-
lication. of this citation once each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof. In
some newspaper published in your
county, to appear at the next regu-
lar term of the district court ““
Wichita county, to be holden at —
court house thereof in Wichita
Falls, on the first Monday In De-
cember, A. D. 1925, the same being
the 7th day of December, A. D. 1925.
Then and there to answer a petition
filed la said court on the 29th day
of October. A. D. 1925, in a suit
numbered on the docket of said
court. No. 1739-B. wherein Mrs. S. L.
Medkief Is plaintiff and J. H. Med-
kief is defendant, and said petition
alleging: That plaintiff is an actual
bona fide inhabitant of the elate
of Texas and has resided la ths
county of Wichita for more than 11
months next preceeding ths filing
of this petition and thst ths rest-
dence of defendant is unknown, and
for cause of action, plaintiff would
show that she and defendant were
married on the list day of Septem-
ber, 1925, and separated on the Sth
day of October, 1925. and have not
lived together as man and wife
since said date. That at the time
that plaintiff and defendant were
married as aforesaid, that defend-
ant was suffering with a natural
R* *2-22" au..r
a married man, and that said Im-
potency Is permanent. Wherefore,
premises considsrsd. plaintiff prays
that defendant be cited to appear
and answer herein and that the
marriage relation now existing bs
annulled and for the restoration of
her name and for such other relief
that she may be entitled to. Herein
fail not, but hsve before said court
at its aforesaid next regular term,
this writ with your return thereon
showing how you have executed the
same. Given under my hand nnd the
; seal of raid court at office In Wich-
ita Falla, Texas, this ths 29th day
of October, A. D. 1925. (Seal.) A. F.
Kerr, clerk district court, Wichita
- - county. Texas---
HE MARKETS
COTrOs—Gnaas—wan ANCIAL—LIVESTOck-ruobucE
tors of Wichita Falls Death of Father
Calls Shepherd
istrict Consider Four Causes at
MM
1 DECIDED SETBACK
~ “I WHEAT MARKET
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICK
GENUINE
PARTS
FOR ALL
RADIATORS
Leaky Radiators
wul Not Hold Alcohol
See pa Before the Rush
* XSANo RADYATON SS
READ AND USE THE
TIMES WANT ADS
FOR
BETTER RESULTS
AUTOS FOR SALE
KEIM’S
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'S
SPECIALS
SUPPORT LACKING
COTTON DECLINES .
RESULT RENEWED -
REALIZING SALES
CHICAGO. Nov. I. (By the Asso-
clated Press.)—Wheat prices under-
went a decided setback soon after
the opening. Belling in which houses
with eastern connections took the
lead disclosed that the market was
devoid of any aggressive support
from buyers. The opening, Io low.
er to ic higher, new style, Decem-
ber $1,491 @1.a9) and May $144510
1.411, was followed by sharp drop
all around, December touching
$1,471 and May $1,444.
Subsequently offerings were ab-
sorbed by commission houses and
by previous sellers. The result was
a rally which in some cases carried
the market to above yesterday’s fin-
ish. Wheat closed irregular, to net
lower to le advance, now style, De-
cember 1.4*1 to 1.481, and May 1.454
to 1.(11. "
Wet weather likely to delay the
crop movement gave an upward
swing to the corn market. Starting
at to decline to Ic advance, Decem-
ber 751@75le, corn scored moderate
general gains.
No important reaction took place.
Corn closed firm. Jc to 1c net high-
er. December 7510759c.
Oats traders took thlsr cue from
wheat rather than from corn. After
opening ic down to ic up, December
Wie. the oats market—underwent
something of a sag.
Provisions were weak, influenced
by lower quotations on hogs.
Chiengo Produce
CHICAGO, Nov. 7, (P) — Poultry,
alive steady; receipts 14 cars; fowls
14@19e; springs Hie; turkeys 30r;
roosters 14c; ducks Hi geese 160
Butter, easy: receipts 9706 tubs:
creamery extras 48A: standards 45#:
extra firsts 410471; firsts 44 @ 441;
seconds 41 @ 43.
Eggs, unchanged: receipts 2671
cases.
Loent Grain Market.
Wheat: Basis No. 1, $1,50 per
bushel. Receipts nominal
Oats: Basis No. 3, 10 cents per
bushel. Receipts nominal
- New Orleans Cotton
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7. (P)—Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net de-
cline of 1 to • points.
High Low Close Prey,
Jan. ...19.87 19,65 19.67-72 19.73
March .19.70 19.43 19.61-84 19.52
May ...19.63 19.42 19.43-45 19.50
July ..-19.30 19.30 19:35* 19.35
Dec. ...19.84 19.65 19.65-67 19.74
*19.25 bid: 19.27 asked.
Opening: January 19.70: March
19.47; May 19.48; July 19.20 bid; De-
cember 19.77.
All-Day Session Here On Saturday
. Kansas City Cash Grain
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7. (PP)—
Wheat: No. J hard 1.55@ 1.66: No. 2
—red 1.66@1.67: No. 3 red-1.63@ 1.66;
December 1.601: May 1.45; July
1.314, 7
Corn; No. 1 white 83@86;5 No. 2
yellow 87088; No. * mixed 85087:
December 74R: May 77H: July 77R.
Oats: No. * white 391@ 39); No. 3
white 381@39.
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (P)—Cotton
futures closed barely steady st net
decline of * to It points.
High Low Close Pre'
Jan. ... .20.00 19.73 19.85-88 1.988
March .ft.it 19.92 19.99* 20.03
May ...20.08 19.80 19.88-00 20.00
July. ..19.51 19.32 19.33-36 19.42
Dec. ...20.55 20.30 20.30-37 20.52
Opening: January 19.80; March)
19.98; May lt.lt; July 19.34; Decem-
bar 20.60.
Now YORK, Nov. z. (-The cot-
ton market opened nt a decline of 1
to 11 points under renewed realiz-
ing or soiling which had been in
progress, yesterday. January con-
tracts sold of? to 19,73, but the tens
was steady in sympathy with good
Liverpool cables and pricea aoon ral-
lled on the prospects for rain and
cold weather in the eastern belt and
another cold wave In the southwest.
Prospects for freezing temperatures
In Oklahoma, Arkansas and north-
west Texas seemed to make n par-
tleular bullish impression on senti-
ment and by the end of the first
hour prices were 3 to 11 points net
higher, January selling at 19.98.
Private cables said thst hedge
selling in Liverpool had been ab-
sorbed by covering and trade call-
ing.
January later advanced to 20
cents' on the unfavorable weather
news, but at this price offerings in-
creased and there were reactions
under pre-bureau realizing. Decem-
ber was relatively weak, selling off
to 20.30 or 22 pointe net lower,
while January closed at 19.85 with
the general market barely steady at
net declines of 1 to 13 points. 7
Four special causes were consid-
ered at an all-day meeting of the
pastors of the Wichita Falla district
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Saturday at the First Meth-
odist Church here.
The churches of the district will
be asked for a contribution of 40
cents per member as a special mis-
sionary gift, the Rev. Frank M.
Richardson, presiding elder, an-
nounced, The ministers took up the
Golden Cross drive, for the building
nnd maintenance of the Dallas sani-
tarium’s hospital established by the
North Texas Conference, to be ready
for occupancy by Easter. Sunday,
November 29, was set aside as Gold-
en Cross Sunday.
The pastors also planned the an-
nunl Christmas drive for funds for
the Methodist orphanage at Waco.
Last year this‘district led all those
of the Southern Methodlot Church
In gifts for the orphanage, nnd nil
the ministers of the district ex-
pressed a hope that they could con-
tinue the record. They also pledged
themselvesto a special effort to got
all fifth year, payments on the
church educational pledgee paid by
January 1.
Dr. A. C. Zumbrunnen of Nash-
MARY PICKFORD HERE IN
“LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY"
From the sweeping trains and vel-
vets of the costume drama, with
stilled phraseology end stately mien,
to the ragamuffin clothes of "Little
Annie Rooney" and the fighting,
biting, shin-kleking, roystering of
New York City’s East Side slums—:
this le the screen transition Mary
Pickford, foremost screen artiste,
has encompassed in her new photo-
play. now showing at the Olympic
Theater.
Miss Pickford la perfectly at home
In this story of New York’s tene-
ment district and the characteriza-
tion of little Annie Rooney fits her
as the proverbial glove. She takes
the role of a twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of a popular policeman, and
leads a group of dirty-faced young-
atere in rough and tumble battles
against a rival gang, and has a se-
cret Infatuation for Joe Kelly, a
strapping big truck drlvsr, and pal
of her brother, Tim Rooney. =
Gone are the gorgeous costumes.
No longer are the golden curia of
The World’s Sweetheart" dressed
high on her head: Instead they hang
in tangled braids down her back.
To Iowa Friday
Mayor and Mrs. R. & Shepherd
left Friday night for Bloomfield.
Iowa, to attend the funeral of H. R.
Scott, Mrs. Shepherd’s father, who
died earlier that day. They made
the trip in response to a telegram
telling them of the death.
Mr. Scott, who, was 73 years of
age, was a retired Christian minis-
ter. For many years he was pastor
of Christian Church in Randlett,
Okla. Later he took a charge on
the Pacific coast, returning to
Randlett a few years ago.
Five years ago Mayor and Mrs.
Shepherd made a trip overland to
Bloomfield, the family home, end
spent some time there with rela-
tives. The Shepherds went by auto
to Ringgold Friday night, where
they caught a Rock Inland train to
WITNESS AT TRIAL
OF FORMER DRAGON
NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. T. (n-
Dr. Vallery
a Columbus
Ind., dentist, was on the stand when .
ths murder trial of, D. C. Stephen-
son, Earl Klenek sad Earl Gentry
was resumed today.
The dentist testified yesterday
that he was a field agent for the
Ku Klux Kian in Bartholomew
county nt the time Stephenson was '
grand dragon In Indiana. He told of
seeing Madge Oberholtser, for
whose death the men are charged
with being responsible, with Steph- I
enson in Columbus, early last Jan-
vary.
Miss Oberholtser took poison after
an alleged abduction and attack last
March. She died April 14, twenty
___a---nine days later.The murder in-
CITY COURT DISPOSES OF -----
RECORD DOCKET HERE
ON SATURDAY MORNING
REACTION FOLLOWS
.AN EARLY ADVANCE
IN STOCK MARKET
- - 1925 Special Six Studebaker Duplex Pheaton, run less
than 10,000 miles. A real buy for............$1,150
, Cadillac Touring Car, in the very best of mechanical
condition, six good tires .........-........:.....$650
1928 Essex Touring Car, good paint, good top and up-
y holstery. This car runs like new...- $425
| 1924 Star Sport Roadster, with new paint job. ..$400
1924 Ford Coupe, a real buy for.... ......... .$425
These cars are all in first class mechanical condition,
:---—have good tires, good paint and the price is the only
thing cheap about them. -
Cash
Trade
Terms
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—(By the An-
sociated Press.)—Stock prices rs-
acted sharply today after an early
demonstration of strength 'had
swept many Industrial Issues into
now high ground for the year on
gains of 1 to 4 points. With U. 8.
Steel selling at the highest price in
its history heavy buying was at-
tracted from many quarters, quick-
ly elevating it to a new peak at
1391 before it crumbled under an
avalanche of weekend realising
sales. Short selling also developed
in considerable volume, promoted by
professionsis who considered the
technics! position of ths market ripe
for a reaction, but not until now
high records had been established
by General Motors st 1491. U. 8.
Rubber st 891. Allied Chemical at
113), Texas Gulf Sulphur at 1211 and
Schulte Cigar Stores at 125. These
gains were wiped out when the mar-
ket turned downward tn the final
hour, with pronounced weakness de-
veloping in the motors snd high
priced specialties. General Motors
reacted to 145). General Electric fell
from 336 to 330 and DuPont from
270 to 269. while Woolworth, Hud-
son and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe sold
3 to 4 points below previous close
ing figures. New specialties were
brought forward, giving ths mar-
ket an irregular appearance at the
close. Sales approximated 1,300,000
shares.
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7. (FI—The'
cotton market had a slightly Ir-'
regular, opening notwithstanding
thst Liverpool came in better than
due. First trads. showed gains of
five to six points on nsar months
and losses of two to three points on
■ more distant positions. Prices eased
off right after the call to eight to
ten points down from yesterday's
close on liquidation. Ths market
soon rallied on the very unfavor-
able rainy weather in the belt. The
weather map showed general rain
and the official forbcast was for
much colder weather.
: The market advanced as high as
19.84 for December or 1* points up
from the early lows mainly on short
covering because of ths continued
bad weather in the belt. The mar-
1 later eased off on a renewal of
liquidation Ahead of the bureau. The
average of the crop estimates is-
sued during the week is 15,111,000
bales. After easing off 1« to 14
points from the highs the market
showed a disposition to rally, but
turned easier near the end, closing
at a net decline of 1 to * points.
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 7. (P)—Cotton
spot quiet: prices steady. American
strictly good middling 11.83; good
middling 11.08;. strictly middling
10.88: middling 10.58; strictly low
middling 10.28: low middling 10.03;
strictly good ordinary 9.63: ordi-
nary 9.0s. Sales 5,000 bales. Includ-
ing 2,500 American; receipts 1,000
bales, no American. Futures closed
steady: November 10.39; December
1044: January 10.49; March 10.55:
May 10.69: July 10.59; October 10.43.
ville, Tenn., a representative of the
Board of Missions of the M. E.
Church, South, gave a statement of
the present missionary situation of
the Methodist.church in the home
and foreign fields. He stated that
ths church/ is now operating in 11
fields of foreign missionary service,
Manchuria, Siberia, China, Japan.
Korea, Brazil, Cuba, Africa, Czecho-
Slovakia Poland, Belgium and Mex-
ico. In these fields the church has
553 -missionaries. ----
List of Those Present.
The crowded conditions of the
mission schools and hospitals was
stressed, as was ths fact that ths
church Is having many calls to en-
ter new fields, calls which it cannot
meet. The speaker mentioned the
home mission fields of work among
the Mexicans in Texas, among the
French in Louisiana, and among the
Italians in Florida; the city mis.
sions. ths work In ths rural com-
munities, and other work among the
mountaineers, the Indians, ths ne-
gross snd the army and navy
camps.
Dr. Zumbrunnen said that the
maintenance of this work on ths
present basis would require, the sum
of $750,000 in addition to the pres-
ent income of the board. A church-
wide campaign is,now on to raise
this sum. He expressed confidence
that the quota of this district, $33..
000. would be raised.
The Rev. M. L. Hamilton of Burk,
burnett led the devotional, with
which the meeting opened. The
Rev. E. V. Cole of Electra preached
the morning sermon on Christ's
commission to His disciples, eye
shall be witnesses for me in Jeru.
salem and In Judea, and In Samaria
and unto the uttermost parts of the
earth." Ito emphasized the fact that
the commission was given to the
church, and that it made the mission
field a world field, and not one *
two distinct divisions or-home and
foreign work.
The following ministers were
present at the morning session: Dr.
A. I Zumbrunnen of Nashville, rep.
resentative of the board of mis-
sions; Dr. E. 1 Spurlock of sier.
man. president of Kidd-Key College:
J.E. Roach of Dallas, conference
educational, secretary; Frank M
Richardson, presiding elder: s A
Harness pastor of the Floral Heights
Methodist Church, Wichita Fans;
W.J. Johnson, Psstor of the
First Methodist Church, Wichita
Falls; J. M. Sweeton of Wichita
Falls: L. D' Shawver, Henrietta: w.
C. Clement, Ringgold; M. L. Hamil-
ton Burkburnett; H. C Hand, Iowa
Park, W. J. Wright, Valley View
and Stringtown: * B English,
Wichita circuit; Georgs R. Siagel,
Including it arrests of alleged
vagrants and gamblers, in conneo-
tion with the police drive, and 14
persona charged with violation of
the city sanitary code, a total of 46
defendants appeared before Judge
E. S. Whitelaw, in corporation court
Saturday morning. This is said to be
the largest docket in the court for
several months-
Those appearing on the sanitary
code charge are persons who are
charged with failing to make sew-
or connections in compliance with
the law. Their arrests were made
Friday following a recent decision
to rigidly enforce the ordinance.
They were given until November
17 to comply.
Thirty-seven defendants were
fined $10 each on various charges.
Ten st these were charged with
gaming and -five with vagrancy.
They were arrested Friday after-
noon and night in connection with
Chief of Police G. H. Hodgins’ “go
to work or got out" order.
There were four charges of in-
toizcation one of violation ofthe
building code and the rest were
chargod with traffic violations and
other offenses, a
-----------------
EDITOR FRENCH HIGH
COMMISSIONER SYRIA
dictment grew out et charges that
the three men, all involved in the
alleged abduction, withheld medical
treatment after they had learned
of Mice Oberheltser’s condition.
Dr. Allstock, on cross examina-
tion, said he began work aa county
organizer of the Ku Klux Klan In
Open Evenings
%
KEIM MOTOR COMPANY
All Our Used Cam Are'Kept imide
■ 606 Scott Ave.
Phone 4156
OVER 1,600 ATTEND
FORMAL OPENING OF
NEW ALTUS THEATER
. ALTUS, Nov. 7— More than 1600
people Attended the formal opening
et the $50,000 New Empire theater
here, and many people were turned
away because It was impossible for
them to get into the building. "
History Teacher: “And what did
Hero cay to Leander after he swam
the Hellespont?”
The It'd: "Your'e all wet."—Lite.
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
16% PER CENT MONEY
I On sums of $3,000 and up and this applies on farm
lands. No commission, no stock,only thing required
‘‘is abstract. Bring it along.%
GUARD of
LUSTRE
Will Clean and Polish Your
Car-in One Operation
Leaving a clean, dry, glossy sur-
face, restoring its brilliancy. Ne
ells or grease left to catch the
dust. Absolutely guaranteed. Try
it and be convinced. Nothing
like it in Texas.
Kemp Hotel
Phone 9381
7-1
Sold Only By
FURMTUNE FOR SALE ,
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Guard of Lustre Sales Co.
sosa Ohio Ave.
.... Dallas Spot Cotton
DALLAS Nov. 7.—The spot closed vysumcm circus; George R Samel
Middling r.M "hes airier .000 : * TM Browning. Byes? C
dling 21.30; good middling 21.051 J Mender 44..........--
strict middling 20.80; middling
20.05: strict low middling 15.80 low
middling 18.00; strict good ordinary
16.05; good ordinary 14.80.
J. Fender, district evangelist, Elec-
tra; W. N. Vernon, Electra circuit
and E. V. Cole, Electra.
4
YOU’LL LIKE TRADING AT BOLTON’S
New Shipments of Rugs, GM Ranges, Heaters and .
Bedroom Suites Just Received
* We, Sell for Less - Highest Cash Prices Paid
for Used Furniture
BOLTON FURNITURE CO.
807 Tenth Street
Phone 3389
+ Local Cotton—Market---------
The following are prices paid to
farmers by local cotton • gins and.
cotton buyers: .
.Reeves Gin Company: Middling
20.25 cents per pound.
, Wichita Gin Company: Middling
19.50 cents per pound, square bale.
R. O. Hervey A Company: Mid-
dling 19.25 cents psr pound basis.
. Nell P. Anderson A Company:
Middling 19.76 cents psr pound.-----
D. W. Wiley: Middling 19.50 cents
per pound.
. Jamison Gin Company: Middling
2135 cents per pound, round bale.
New Orleans Spot Cotton
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—Spot
cotton closed quiet, 7 points down.
Sales 4186. low middling 17.50: mid-
dling 19.75: good middling 20 50. Re-
celpts 13,57.4; stocks 413,(13.
, Ckleage Cotton —-
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (P) — Cotton
closed lower to 3 points net higher.
December 19.80; January 19.87:
March 19.83 to 19.84; May 19.83 to
19.84; July 19.40.
Aged Man Who
Saddled Custer’s
Horse Is Suicide
BILLINGS, Mont., Nov. 7. (AL
John Burkman. 86, a trooper of the
Seventh United States cavalry, who
saddled General George A. Custer’s
horse, Victor, on the day of the bat-
tle of the Little Big Horn, June 25,
1876, fatally shot hlmsslf yesterday.
Ill health and the total loss of sight
and hearing were held responsible.
.— -:------------------------
Live decoy English Callers and
Mallard ducks for sale; $5 per pslr.
Writs Bill Landrum, Bridgetown,
Texas.—Adv.
R. O. Harvey & Co.
......Cotton—Grain—Stocks
€ AMBERS
NEW Vonn corrON EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Direct Private wiro-
Correspondents A A HUUBMAN » co. New York
630-634 Harvey-Snyder Bids.
TELEPHONE 6441 . LONG DISTANCE *
TEXAS PRODUCE
MAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 7.—
There is little change in the general
poultry market, but turkeys ’are
firmer on account of the light re-
ceipts and in anticipation of the
Monday opening of commercial
dressing, number one stock was ‘ad-
anced to 26027c poun d livewelght
this morning. Eggs are about un-
changed
Han Antonio: Hens 17 @ 18e, Tew
Ijc; fryers 23@ 25e: roosters 100
12c: turkeys 23025c: rasa per case
of 30 dozen, cases Included, No. I
candied JHL__.____,__
. Fort Worth: Hens, large 130 lie,
12@isc for small: springs, large 23
0 25c. small 20 w 22c; old cocks 9c
pound liveweight basis; geese 7Sto
90c; ducks 50@75e: guineas 306 34c
each: turkeys, stronger. No. 1‘s 26
@ 27e; No. 2‘s 15@17e; Old toms 230
24c pound liveweight; receipts light.
Fresh gathered first $10.50@ 11.00.
Storage No. I candied $11.00@12.00
to retailers. Butter, unchanged.
Vegetable Shipment-
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 7.—
String beans were added to truck
rollings yesterday, two cars by ex-
press from this state and one
freight from Florida -and one
freight and one express from Louis-
iana. The SEE plan movement of the
day consisted of two cars, both from
Florida. Of the pepper rollings, how-
ever. one of the 12 cars was from
this station and of 45 cars mixed
vegetables one was of Texas origin.
A car of sweet potstoss listed as
unreported for the 50th moved from
this state, but there was no Tens
movement la the. 73 cars that got
out yesterday. Norfolk. Va., yester.
day rolled three of the six cars of
spinache The deal le opening in
that stats. Total shipments et ether
commodities follow: Apples 1174
ears: potatoss 906, cucumbers *.
cabbage 294, celery 111, lettuce 26,
grape fruit 71, grapes 158.. green
peas 3, peaches one. onions 163,
pears 20. oranges 76, tomatoes 185.
. Today’s reports from Rochester,
New York, indicated little damage
from the recent freeze. The shipping
point market for the day was most-
steady around $23 to tit ton for
Danish cabbage,_carlots usual
terms. Kenosha, Wis., on almllar
stock was around $25 to tit ton. A
slight improvement In the tone of
potato trading at Idaho Falls was
noted and cash track sales of U. S.
No. 1 sacked rurals were noted at
$3 with Russets, billed California
shipment bringing $3.00 @ S.25. Ap-
ples in the Wenatchee Valley were
$2.0007.15 for evtra fancy staymen.
California points were around $1.50
for fancy Jonathans snd $1.15 @ 1.25
forC grade Jonathans, boxed basis,
carloads f. o. b. terms.
, MARY PICKFORD in
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY *
Cheap calico, darned end undarned
stockings a nd down-at-the-heel
shoes ' make up "Little Annie
Rooney’s garb. She scorns to wear
anything like a hat; once in a while
she wears a boy’s cap.
The gang-fights in "Little Annie
Rooney" are described by these who
have been associated with Miss
Pickford in the studio as scream-
ingly funnyscenes. The star, living
up to—thewood oldrish—name
Rooney, starts a fight nnd certainly
sends it. Leading her gang of raga-
muffins, she psits bricks, vegetables,
ancient fruit and tin cans with a
marvelous accuracy. She fights with
her fists," butts with her head, and
kicks with her fast as a score of
rival gangsters swoop down and she
is cut off from her pals, in a
strategic retreat. -
PARIS, Nay, 7. un—senator Henri
de Jouvenalf chief editor of the
Matin, was officially named French
high commissioner for Syria today
to succeed General Sarrall, whose
administration of the troubled re-
gion has been the object of much
criticism. i
TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, Nov.
7. (.--General Primo de Rivera,
head of the military directorate in
Spain, arrived here last evening.
Preparations are proceeding for
the (proclamation next Monday of a
new khalifa (supreme Moorish’ an.
thority) in the Spanish zone. Muley
ol Hassan, a boy of 11 years, in to
be inaugurated.
‘ The big rebel gun situated on the
heights of Mokkedsan continues to
bombard Tetuan, but the damage le 1
slight. The weather is good and
there is much activity on both sides
of the Sighting line.
1921 or 1922 and met Stephenson % 1
about every ten dare there after.
“They put you out of the kian 1
later, didn't they? asked Ralph 1
Kane, who was conducting the ex- 1
amination.
"They did not," the witness as-
sorted. __________J
hr Allstock said he quit the kian
early this year “when his dues ran
out." He denied hs had quit by
request.
He then reiterated again how I
Stephenson had introduced him to,
Miss Oberholtzer.
“Miss Oberholtzer was talking to
Dr. Chester Clawson about alcohol? 1
asked Kane.
"Yes, sir."---*
Dr. Allstock said ks discussed 1
the purchase of the Indiana Dental
College with Stephenson because he 1
wanted it to become a part of In- ]
diana University. The state was to
buy It, he added.
—Chetr I. Clawson of Columbus, a 1
chiropractor, was called snd said hs 1
knew Stephenson sad had mat Miss 1
Oberholtser at Columbus in Janu-
ary this year
"Did you havs any conversation I
with her? asked Ira Holmes, ex-
amining the witness.
"We talked about generalities,” |
Clawsea said, "and she asked if Co-
lumbus was very lively. She asked
If you could get hold of good liquor
down there. I told her there were
some bootleggers, but I did not
have any dealings with them. She
said I wee a doctor and ought to
have some and thsn I told her All-
stock might have some, but he said
he did not.
"Stephenson kind of took the eon. •
versation away from us—said she
had not been feeling wh 2 *
The conversation was brief, he.
said, and ths pair left Columba
after a few minutes.
At the Theaters
MRS. CLARE VOICES HONE
SLAYER OF HUSBAND PAY
FULL PENALTY FOR CRIME
WAY CLEARED FOR
REVISION OF TAXES
-----
Practically United Support Is Ex.
pected in Both House.
and Senate
OLYMPIC
Mary Pickford in “Little Annie
Rooney." —
STRAND
Tom Mix in “The Everlasting
Whisper.”.
------MISSION
• Big Boy Williams in “Rose of
the Desert.”-------------—
PALACE-------
Rube Fulkerson’s Mischief Mak-
ers Musical Comedy Company. On
the screen, Pete Morrison in
“Santa Fe Pete" and Benny Leon-
ard in “Soft Muscles."
WASHINGTON, Nov. wron—Prae.
tically united support both in the
house end senate for the tax redue-
ton bill now In preparation by the
house ways and means committee-
almost an unprecedented prospeet-
is, confidently expected by house
leaders.
With virtually all of the vital and
ready acted upon by the committee
Chairman Green declared today that
• non-partisan measure “bearing al-
most unanimous support" seems cet-
tnln.
-------GARDEN
Art Mix in “Riders of Border
Bay”; also Chapter 14 of “The
Jungle Goddess” and Fable com-
edy. • - ...
- . --..■-----GEM---------------
Pete Morrison in “Range Buz-
zards" and comedy.________
Texas Charters
AUSTIN, Nov. 7. (A) — Chartered:
D. A 8 Investment Co., Inc., Hous-
ton: capital stock $20,000. Incor-
porators: M. L. O.___Andrews, S.—A.
Starkey and Vernon Smylle.
Orange Crush Bottling Co., Long-
view: capital stock $9000. Incor-
porators: E. H. Bushey, H. C. Me-
Grede and Aubrey McCrede,—enm-----
Standard Building and Investment
Corporation, Dallas: capital stock
$50,000. Incorporators: It. C. Arna-
han. George E. Shuttles snd John R.
Moroney.
South Finance Co.. Tapson: cap-
Itai stock $3000. Incorporations: 1
G. Kristensen, Byron Smith snd J.
R. Nichols. _
Broadway Baptist Church. Har-
risburg: no capital stock. Incor.
porators: W. A Pepper, W. R. Raw-
lins and JoeaMWie
Garcia Telephone Exchange Co.,
San Diego, changing name to San
Diego Telephone, Co.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 7. (P=
Mrs. Priscilla Kent Clark, member
of the Ku Klux' Klan's auxiliary,
the Kamelia, hopes that the person
who beat her klansman hueband.
William J. Clark, to death with a
five-pound elodge hammer will pay
every penalty for his crime.
After her release on $2000 ball
from a night. In prison ne e materiel
witness In the case, Mrs. Clark's at-
torney read a statement denying
any misconduct in her relations
with Joseph H. Cowen, fellow klans-
man and friend of her husband, who
la In jatl charged with his murder.
"I have nothing to conceal," said
the statement. "Cowen was a friend
Of the family and spent more time
with my husband and mother than______________... .. .
with-myeelf. 1 considered him • bill. In doing this, the committed
friend nnd the only time 1 was alone -
with him was once or twice when
he drove me to Elizabeth to pay
electric light bills."-.
An "elopement fund" Cowon and
Mrs. Clark are alleged to have saved
together has dwindled considerably
at the Newark Savings Bank where
it is deposited.
Cowen's attorney and relatives
say Cowen has told them of whet he
regards as a possible clue to the
murder. He says a peddler tried to
put hie erm around Mrs. Clark In
when she slapped him the peddler
swore revenge.
Mud-stained shoes have been
found in Cowen’s home. The police
say the shoes fit foot printe noted
near Clark's garage.
For the flrot time eInce the war
Republicans and Democrats la com-
mittee have worked out their dif-
ferences, so far at least, and agreed
on the main provisions of a revenue
has approved some of the mala
proposals of Secretary Mellon and
repected others and the spirit of
compromise was further reflected
in the approval in modified form
of the proposal et Representative.
Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat,
, for reduced income taxes.
Administration support of the
changes so far approved seems cer-
tain despite that Secretary Mellon’s
suggestion for repeal of the estate
or inheritance tax was rejected.
Committee Rente
TWO YOUNG WOMEN HIT
BY TRUCE AT EIGHTH
AND SCOH SATURDAY
_LOCAL rRODICE mankor
The following prices are those
quoted by the Wichita Falls whole,
salers to retail consumers. Unless
otherwise indicated, the prices ars
subject to continual changes.
Vegetables
Green beans, lb.................
White potatoes lb.........
Celery, dozen bunches1130.1.15
Cabbage, IK ----------------B
Lettuce, crate .................sa.es
Onions (white). 1b. .............to
Onions (yellow) lb.............Sie
Cucumbers ... ...............
Carrots, dozen bunches ........The
Beets, dosen bunches
Squash, lb..........
Bell pepper TV........
Turnips, lb. .........
Tomatoes, orate ....
Fruits
Tie
185
.Se
3.00
Misses Flora Johnson nnd Nancy
Haney. 1910 Eleventh street, suf-
fered painful cuts and bruises when
they were knocked to the pavement
try a motor vehicle, said by wit-
nesses to be a Ford track bearing
the name of an automobife acces-
sory firm, at the corner of Eighth
street and Scott avenue et * o'clock
Saturday morning
According to police, the driver
Ies 0a * of the car left the scene of the ac-
"Well. Dolly, how do you like my
new sweater?" *:
"You shouldn’t say sw eater, uncle,
you should say perspirator."—Pass-
ing Show,.
cident and has not reported to au-
therities.
The injuries sustained by the ac-
cident victims ere not serious, ac-
cording to attending physicians.
After disposing yesterday of sev-
erat main provisions in the bill the
committee reeled, today to give sub-
committees opportunity to work out
speelfie fete schedules on the In-
come surtax and inheritance levies.
The committee voted yesterday to
repeal the provision for publication,
of income tax returns to reduce the
maximum inheritance tax from 40
to 20. per cent with corresponding
decrease in the lower brackets and
to repeal the gift tax, but rejected L.
proposals to alter ths corporation
and esp.tsl stock levies.
In cutting the inheritance levy the
committee also voted to increase
from 25 to 80 per cent the credit to
be allowed in settlements for pay- 4
monte on similar state levies and to
retain the present exemption of
$50,000, Under a graduated scale
of rates to be worked out, the maxi-
mum of 20 per cent would apply on the
inheritances of $10,000,000 and over.
While favoring repeal of the pro-
vision for publication of the amount
of the income tax payments, the
committee voted to continue pub-
Heatton of names and addresses of
all income tax payers and to permit
inspection of the returns by the
house ways and means commipee.
the senate finance committee or any
specially authorized committee of
Bananas, 1b. ,.....................
Oranges, per box .........$7.50-9.60
Lemons, per box..............$5.00
• Milk and Cream
Cream, per lb., butter fat......4(e
Milk, per lb, butter fat.........10c
Better . ...................see
- Poultry and Eggs:
The following prices are being
paid by wholesale poultry houses in
Wichita Falls for poultry:
Hens. 4 lbs., per 1b............16c
Hens, under 4 lbs., lb........... 150
Broilers, * to * lbs., per IR.....200
Broilers, leghorns, black and
underweight, per Ih.............16€
Old roosters,” per lb............Ge
Stags perl it ..................10c
Ducks, each ....................12c
Guineas, per 1b.................20c
Geess. lb..........<•....;.....10c
No. 1 tom turkeys, 12 lbs up... Ele
No 1 hen turkeys, a lbs, up.....23«
No. * turkeys and underweight
2......................12e -—- —
Fresh eggs, per dozen...,......We Boys’ Club meets Friday niglit.
congress.
Nerthside Community
Bible school begins at »:4*. The
new literature will be used, the new
officers and teachers will be In-
stalled. Let everybody that wants
to make the Sunday school grow
and succeed be present. At 10:45
R H. Banowsky will preach. At
7:30 the song service will begin,
followed by a short scriptural talk. -
Everybody come. Remember the j
bex-social Tuesday evening. The J
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1925, newspaper, November 7, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651458/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.