The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1949 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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1
THE ALTO HERALD
F L. WEIMAR &SON
Editor! and Owner)
Weekly Swing
Of Southwest
Firm Market*
1049.
M M Per Aaanzn
!a (herokee Cotaty
U MPef Astnnm
0«t of Cherokee Connty
ALTO HERALD. ALTO. TKXAS. NOVEMBER
and Marketing Admmtstration Goats advanced 50 ee!)ts to $1 at San vanced 2 to 4 cents, as barley tost S
\ntonio. Medium mixed nannies and to 7 cents a bushel. and sorghum de
reports.
""<1 ' "rrived it"""""" closed at $8.25. jdined 3 cents a hundred pounds No
wet^'thL^h Averape-to-Rood French combing j*h'°rd "heat closed Monday at
Mk than the week before, and more 12-months Texas wools sold in Boston ^.35!/^ to M.41H at Texas common
Southwest farm products moved hogs and catves. Most changed were'at an
SEAT COVERS
FOR CAM
estimated $1.40 per
r ?r -ic?ni
-rnKrg?
DR. NASH HOQUE
OPTOMETRIST
CARE OF VISION
Wednesdays Only
1:00 to 5 p. m.
UP'**"' Alto Theatre Bldg.
PCI -IBB
largely In ^dy to stronger markets ^ large. ^asis. Mohair sold in Texas at
aurtng the past week, the U. S. De- Cattle and calves sold unchanged ^ cents a pound for adult and 65
partment of Agriculture's Produc- *o $1 higher for the week at Texas *^nts for kid.
. * *""* ""Ranged to 50 cents' Dressed beef advanced $2 to $6 at
K er at Oklahoma City and Denver. Eastern wholesale markets, but veal
However fed cattle gained around and calf sold weak to $2 lower. Other
I! 50 at Denver, where choice steers meats were steady to strong except
reached $32, highest of the year. [Boston butts.
m^o^y'''* """ Spring chicKens sold a little higher
ever siwo H than a week earlier, but other eggs
at FoaWoMh "Changed.
^ ^ Arkansas growers re-
$ 8M """* mostly 28 cents a pound at
!, ^ markets the farm for 2-X to 3 pound broil-
a enver. j ^ brought 28 to 30 cents
Sheep and lambs sold steady to at Dallas. 27 to 30 at Fort Worth. 3!
$1 higher compared to a week earli- to 33 at New Orleans, and 22 to 25
er in Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado, at Denver.
Top lambs ranged from $23 to $24. Wheat, yellow com and oats ad-
pound. N"- 2 milo brought $2.17 to
$2.22.
Rice markets turned slightly firm-
weather delayed
SHOP AND SAVE AT
BrooKshire Bros.
Where a 0$ Gets a Square Deal
WE LEAD -OTHERS FOLLOW
Free!
One Large Loaf Butter-Nut
Bread With Each $5.00 Gro-
cery Purchase
LARGE BOX
Super Suds 25c
We have a complete Stock of
New Candies and Fruits for
your Fruit Cake. Buy now and
save.
** New Creamy Crustene
3 Lb. Carton
:SHORTENING 59
Candied Cherries
LB
Betty Crocker
Sun Maid
21c Va!.
Two 15 Oz. Pkgs.
Raisins 35c =
App!e
Pyecmsclk
12 Oz. P;p
39
Why Gamble Bay The Best
P1LLSBCRY BEST
25 Lb. Sack
FL!H $1.89!
PiUsbury Best XXXX 2% Oz.
S\0-SHEEN
Cake F!our
Pkf.
Mother's Aluminum
Oats
FREE! 4 Aluminum Measuring Spoons
Swift Premium 37c Va!. 10% Ozs
PORK
BRA!NS
Cooked—Ready to Eat—With Gravy
Campbells
CHICKEN
BEEF NOODLE
VEGETABLE
TOMATO
BEEF PLAIN
19c Va!.
10) ^ Ozs.
Throe For
Soup
Rio Grande Cut
Three No. 2 Cans
Large size
Two 13 Oz. Boxes
Post Toasties
Com Ftakes
03RA 39c
De! Dixi Ye!!ow or White Two 15 Oz. Cans
Armour's Star $1.98 Val. Fnl! Gal.
Satad Oi) T'
For Fine Coohtng
Gateway Red Sour Pitted
Cherries
30c Va!. Lb. 3 Ozs.
27c
Libby's 46 Ozs.
PSneappte QQc
J!uice J 9.)
Sw!ft Premium
DR!ED
BEEF
2% Ozs.
33*
rortola 25c Va!.
Sardines
Pact:ed!nPure
3!/g Oz. Can
IPC
OHve O!!
Sunshine
MACKERS
2 Lb. Box
43c
last wce4(
harvest.
Wholesale feed prices continued
to slip downward. Hay remained
steady in slow demand. Peanut
markets held about steady.
Sweet potato prices dropped sharp-
ly as digging got into fuil swing be-
fore the weekend rains. U. S. No, 1
Porto Rican loaded mostly at $2.50
per 50 pound crate over the week-
end. Liberal supplies of Texas sweet
potatoes moved very slowly at Fort
Worth. Potatoes held about steady in,
Colorado's San Luis Valley. Aran-
sas Valley onions sold firm on the
2 to 3 inch size, but larger sizes found
slow demand.
Cotton advanced 25 to 50 cents a
bale for the week. Spot middling
15—16 inch closed Monday at 28.80
cents a pound at Dallas, 29 at
Houston, 29.10 at Galveston, 29.20
at New Orleans, and 29.40 at Little
Rock.
Hadaco) Now
Nation's Best
Setting Tonic
Salo of Hadaco!, which Is mad#
with five of nature's B vitamin*
and four imporant minerals, has
spread from a email section of
Loutsiana to more than 20 states,
and is now the nation's largest
suiting tonic.
Dudley J. LeBlanc, President and
founder of the LeBlane Corp.,
Lafayette, La., makers of Hadacol,
has announced plans to expand the
sales of Hadacol to the entire
nation within the next year.
LflMnnc
^ ^ 9 BA <3 B ^ P ^ Tru Tex 15c Va). Two 7*4 Oz. Cans
3S'=HQMMY )7 !Pi.na,?to 25-
, BRSTYKTSr
98c Va).
^ Gal. a
-
'
. - ^ * New West Treetop 29c Va!. Qt. ^ Jolly Time 19c Val. Two 10 Oz. Cans
MQMEY 79*: Mt ;t!M 26c: Pop Cent 35c
Meats
Lb.
39c
Fed
^ !'ork
[SAUSAGE
!.uin or T Bone
.STEAK
1 !!ome KlUed—Corn
Sliffd
^CON
Sixteen z ^us.
MARGARINE 49c
[HOOP CHEESE 39c
Starts
^^urgJay
Lb.
69c
Lb.
49c
2 Lbs.
Produce
Garden Fresh Green
ONIONS .
Garden Fresh 2 Bunches
CARROTS 13c
Only
b&C
Bag
ORANGES
Red or White 10 Lbs.
SPUDS 39c
Iceberg Hard Head 2 Meads
LETTUCE 2:c
^o-Mi! Feed
5 Point
LAYING MASH
$4.15
Perfexum
LAYING MASH $3.95
Mr. LeBlane is directing the
south's largest advertising cam-
paign for Hadacol and newspapers,
especially weekly newspapers, are
playing an important part in this
effort.
The LeBlane Corp. is using every
' weekly and daily newspaper in
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Texas, CMahoma, Tennessee and
Alabama this week to tell the story
of how Hadacol put the Chief of
Detectives of Hot Springs, Ark.,
back on the job after all else failed.
He had suffered from a deficiency
of B vitamins and certain minerals,
which Had&ro] contains.
'^Vou must use the newspapers,
daily and weekly, if you want to
bring your message to the grass
roots of America, the towns and
wonderful rural areas," said Mr.
LeBlanc.
Besides being founder and Presi-
dent of LeBlanc Corp., Mr. LeBlanc
has many other business interests,
and is President Pro-tem of the
Louisiana state senate. He is well
known for his work for pensions
for old folks and other social
advances.
Specia! 18%
DAIRY RATION
In Print Bag
. . $3.15
M
orning
^0V. 3
"Ws
7?
THESE PRH E* (i"OH AT KM"hR WELLS OR ALTO STORES
RETAH SALES ONLY-MO DEALERS
Steer—Calf
FATTENER $2.95
20-80
HULLS and MEAL .. $1.45
Ends
Monday
Night'
MOV. 7
ALTO, TEXAS
MONUMENTS
BEST FOR LESS"
At
BLACK & BLACK
MEMORIALS
RUSK. TEXAS
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT
OCR YARD
Save Agent's Commission at our Yard
PHONE 282
233 BARRON ST
Church of Christ
Sunday:
Bible Study 10:00 a. m.
Sermon 11:00 a.m.
Sermon 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday:
Bible Study 7:30 p. m.
Minister. L. W. Jones Phone 192
"The Churches of Christ Salutes
You " Rom. 16: 16
UPHOLSTERY
FOR
FURNITURE
We Have The Material On Han*
Prices Reasonable
W.M.Wii!iams
Rear of Western Auto Store
anty*
. 28.
DR. J. G. BROWN
Rectal Diseases
COATS BROWN HOSP!TAL
615 South Broadway
TYLER. TEXAS
O. B. HICKS, M. D.
EYE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT
GLASSES FITTED
Sherman Bide., 517 Henderson St.
(Next Door to Parks & Raye
RUSK. TEXAS
WEAR
otuoMttm HA* o?
MMMS „
My MMf ?
tVHY !ATUKDAY AT
10:30 over WFAA
LYONS'
BUTANE GAS CO.
Phone !25 Alto, Tex.
SEE THE FOMtS
TMS FAU LTS
by
. . Tftne for
MTM COMFORT
HTM SCtNK BMUTY
MWA tOMVtMttME
GREYHOUND
Autumn-painted scenery ...
mild, crisp weather... un-
crowdedhote!sand!<Morts
—a!! combine to make Pal!
the idea! Takers Trip Time.
And it's so t-a*y, *- conven-
ient, so tow in ftr by com-
fortable Greyhound Super-
Coach.
MTM SAV!NCS,T00!
TYLER
JACKSONVILLE
GLAHEWATER
MT PLEASANT
LUFK1N
Ml*
.55
M.90
H.60
32.45
Ort^!' v *
. S..
H! WAY COFFEE SHOP
Phone !!
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F. L. Weimar & Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1949, newspaper, November 3, 1949; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215158/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.