Local Markets Report Mixed Small Bids and Rises
A brief market snippet shows 50 units priced at 1.66 and 2.76 dollars, while 60 units fetch 1.76 and 3.00 dollars respectively, indicating modest gains in tiered trading.
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1928
Page
2
A brief market snippet shows 50 units priced at 1.66 and 2.76 dollars, while 60 units fetch 1.76 and 3.00 dollars respectively, indicating modest gains in tiered trading.
The notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character, reputation, or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. It outlines a commitment to rectify mistakes publicly.
A short aphorism invites personal reflection with the idea that one should embody ideals rather than merely speak them. It quotes Amiel urging readers to let deeds, not words, preach.
A damaged OCR fragment reproduces a poetic passage from Alfred Tennyson about bugle calls and echoes across hills and seas. The text references Elfland horns and purple glens with repeated lines about blowing, echoes flying, and dying.
The piece denounces graft in the Taft era and government ships as public crimes. It attacks Republican corruption and frames Democratic candidate Al Smith as aligned with lawless elements, arguing reform cannot come from such leadership.
A prisoner in Texas writes to a Brownwood friend about the cost of crime and the lure of quick pleasures. He warns that momentary choice leads to lifelong regret and urges contemplation to avoid future trouble and loss of freedom.
The passage argues that nominating Al Smith would yield obedience to an organized liquor faction, nullify legislative action, threaten constitutional balance, alienate moral conscience, and ensure the Democratic party’s defeat in the nation.
The piece notes voters will largely ignore party platforms as nominees hide them. It argues that people trust candidates more than party promises, with faith in platforms limited while support hinges on the individual candidates.
fragmentary text discusses delays in payday for a newspaper paymaster and a preference for paying by bank check when the Favorite has a payday, aiming to avoid trouble and disappointment.
The Presbyterian minister urged the assembly to seek guidance and blessings of God as deliberations unfolded. His carefully chosen words suggested concern that the convention might advance beyond what the Lord would approve.
A dispatch from Albany reports Gov. Smith pays scant attention to Houston convention proceedings. He and Tammany have rehearsed what is being done there so often that it isn’t interesting to him.
A fragment suggests a political slogan urging Democrats to attack Republicans and grant liquor licenses to brewers and distillers, signaling tension over Prohibition and liquor policy during the era. The damaged text hints at campaign rhetoric aimed at appealing to liquor industry interests.
Journal notes say the crowd reacted without cheer when Woodrow Wilson was named by the keynote speaker at the Democratic convention last night.
Last night one gang killed Big Tim Murphy using two machine guns in what authorities call a decisive blow in the ongoing Chicago gang conflict. The shooting marks a brutal turn in the street war, fueling concerns over public safety and organized crime in the city.
The provision of the keynote for the Democratic speech by Jim Reed appears to grant no profit or credit to Reed. It notes that while Reed arranged the speaker, he receives neither compensation nor acknowledgment for the act.
A Brownwood Bulletin piece argues that crime brings lasting penalties beyond momentary gains. It quotes a young inmate describing humane state prisons, hard labor, and coarse living, urging readers to consider the cost before violating law.
The article notes Acroarctic doubts about Nobile s Italia design and advocates for a larger airship like the ZR 127. It discusses airship power, speed, and the need for an Arctic base, contrasting Italia s range with Zeppelin capabilities and citing Byrd and Naple s polar challenges. It critiques Nobile s Italian affiliation and Mussolini era praise.
The article notes a determined figure after a dispute with Ambndst to build a zeppelin while moving north and adopting a ship type that earned praise against great odds, though it faced fear and skepticism from Nanser.
An FTC inquiry shows water power and public utility companies spending about 227000 dollars in six years to push favorable textbooks in New York State schools. The report accuses firms of abusing power by infiltrating public education with biased materials, compromising the integrity of schools.
The clippings joke about modesty as a family trait and boastful claims. A traveler notes hotel antics and a judge rules a radio a musical instrument. Observations span from platform politics to luggage trends and playful quips about evergreen lists and inventions.
A collage of tangled lines from Texas papers and Paris News excerpts. It features a comic exchange about charging for English lessons, a question about an album, and a boast about a delegate returning home. The fragment ends with a casual exchange about marriage and money.
A garbled montage mentions church and state, Democrats, and figures like Jefferson and Beauregard. The text references candidates, religious affiliations, and campaign chatter across regions from New York to San Francisco and Maine. It reads as a stray clipping with unclear dates or events.
A Mineral Wells woman says her neighbor borrows all items but magnanimously shares trouble with the entire neighborhood. The fragment appears in the Gainesville Register and Mineral Wells index.
Fragmentary notice references anticipation and novelty amusements at a fair or storefront. Mentions a fortune teller and a weighing machine with local cites Sherman Democrat and Covington.Gleaned items include a comedic tone about small gains and loss as a draw for women and shoppers.
A Trouston Post-Dispute report notes a scientist claiming stomach affections might cause pyorrhea but that its spread results from kissing. He did not add that the original cause of kissing was an affair of the heart.
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