Feed Transfer Notice From Moreman Yard
Warning 35 directs all kinds of feed to be delivered to Moreman and Luster Red. Call Kincaid Yard to transfer any trunks.
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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1910
Page
3
Warning 35 directs all kinds of feed to be delivered to Moreman and Luster Red. Call Kincaid Yard to transfer any trunks.
Dallas defeated Shreveport 6 to 2 and Fort Worth beat Oklahoma City 8 to 5. San Antonio edged 8 to 3 as rain affected Beau mont Houston and Galveston Waco. National League Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia New York, Boston Brooklyn rained out. Southern League Montgomery 3 6 Memphis 13 Birmingham 7 Nashville 3 Atlanta 1 Mobile 0. No other games played with rain and doubleheaders scheduled.
A Rocky Mount North Carolina man, J. R. Pitt, praises Dr King’s New Discovery after suffering a severe cold and cough. He claims one bottle cured him completely and extols its effectiveness for diseased lungs.
The Texas News Service held its annual meeting in Fort Worth with a banquet. Elected officers include J. B. Kiest as president L. J. Wortham as vice president and B. C. Utecht as secretary and general manager. Executive committee named and next gathering set for September on the second Tuesday.
The Census Bureau announced New York City has 4,766,883 residents, up 1,329,681 or 38.7 percent in ten years. The figure places NYC near two thirds of London’s 7,537,196 and almost twice Paris’s 2,714,068.
American aviator Glenn H. Curtiss distances a Lake Shore express train in a dramatic dash to establish a new world speed record for aviation. The feat marks a historic advance in early flight performance and public interest in air travel.
Sherman report says Col. R. E. Smith attacked Buck Hendricks with a knife in Smith's office late yesterday. Hendricks badly stabbed but likely to recover. Smith bruised and unconscious, unable to appear in court. bond set at $1000.
A Fort Worth dispatch reports A G Boyce, wealthy cattleman, rode a special Fort Worth and Denver train from Amarillo to Denver to operate on his son H L Boyce. The train was granted right of way and set a record. The run began in Amarillo at 12 12 and arrived at 9 25. The physicians announced the operation and recovery hopes.
The Bureau cotton report issued Friday shows the August 25 condition at 72.1, down from 73.7 on July 25. Market reaction was muted despite beliefs of greater deterioration since August 2, implying scant market impact.
Cotton carrying lines issue certificates verifying rail road agents are authorized to sign bills of lading. The document guarantees shipment and stated quality, issued after loading. English banks and cotton firms seek a full cotton paper valuation by American banks, but view it as outside their remit to provide. Last year fraudulent bills misled British firms, prompting current safeguards.
Missourians gave Cal Roosevelt a rousing reception during his western tour. In Kansas City crowds cheered him even in a hard rain as he spoke, with thousands meeting him at the station and traffic blocked by the dense throng.
Dallas dispatch reports Mrs Susie Jones about twenty shot by her husband last night died at 1 this morning in hospital. After shooting the woman the man killed himself in the same manner. Jealousy described as the motive.
An advertisement within the issue teases a sought after article at an attractive price. The notice hints at a limited time offer and urges readers to look inside for details. The exact item is not specified in the accessible text.
Denton Tex Sept 2 Today's cotton quotations show Liverpool Open Close West Sept Oct 7 30 28 7 25 7 35 Nov Dec 7 08 7 06 7 12 Spots down six points at 7 974 sales 10 000 New York Open Close Yest Oct 13 44 6 13 38 9 13 47 8 Dec 13 35 6 12 34 5 13 38 50 points down at 15 sales New Orleans Open Close Yest Oct 13 27 23 22 3 13 30 spayer unchanged 46 14 1 4 sales Galveston spots 1 8 down at 14c Sales 200
In Chicago yesterday more than 2,250,009 bushels of wheat were delivered to commission traders who resold in the pit, pushing September options to a record discount for the season and leaving the overall market down 1/4 to 5/8 cent. Corn eased slightly while hog products fell, and elevator support fluctuated as news remained bearish. The close was steady with nervousness over frost affecting corn, but cash corn stayed firm and futures held steady.
Denton unchanged at 1.04 while St Louis falls to 1.01. Kansas City holds at 199. Chicago steady at 99 3 4 to 1.01. Dallas steady between 1.06 and 1.08.
Only three bales offered on the square by 2 PM with a top price of 13.45. Seed prices near yesterday’s level at 4.3 to 5 cents per pound. Cotton seed fetches 22 dollars per ton.
Local miscellany notes quotations unchanged from yesterday with brief, routine items and subtle shifts in sentiment. No major events or names highlighted. items reflect everyday civic life and community remarks.
Fort Worth Texas September cattle listings show 4900 cattle and 600 hogs with steady quotes. Steers at 5 dollars, cows 4 dollars, calves 6.25 dollars, hogs 9.65 dollars.
The list shows per ton and per bushel prices for cotton seed at 22 dollars, wheat at 1.03, corn wholesale 80 cents and retail around 85 to 90 cents, cotton seed meal 32 dollars car price, hulls 11 to 12 dollars car, corn chops 1.55 wholesale, prairie hay 18 wholesale, Johnson grass hay 10 to 10.50 wholesale, baled oats 7.50 to 8, baled straw 5 to 6, oats 37 cents wholesale 40 to 46 cents retail.
The document lists wholesale and retail prices for flour varieties, corn meal, bacon cuts, lard, and California potatoes. Flour types include white, hard wheat, and graham with per 100 pounds pricing and small sack options. Bacon covers dry salt, smoked sides, wrapped bellies, and hams. lard prices show wholesale and retail ranges. potatoes show wholesale and per pack retail pricing.
Butter per pound 30 to 60 cents cash or trade delivered to private homes hotels and boarding houses. Eggs wholesale 2 1 2 cents cash or trade retail per dozen scarce. Tomatoes wholesale 4 cents per pound retail 6 cents. Sweet potatoes per bushel wholesale 1.50 retail 40 cents per peck.
Poultry prices listed include hens and fryers in pounds with 7 1 2 to 10 cents per pound, old roosters at 10 per pound, guinea fowls per dozen at 1 50, and nuc ks per dozen 3 dollars.
Market notes cattle pigs and cows with prices per pound. Light hogs fetch six to seven cents per pound and heavy hogs seven to eight cents. Cows range from two dollars thirty four cents to three dollars and four cents per pound.
Advertisers can reach up to 15 000 readers with the Daily and Weekly classified section. The combination rate is 4c per word and 10 words cost 40c.
Secretary Hester estimates the 1909 commercial cotton crop at 10 609 668 bales, about 3 215 789 bales below the previous year. The New York Journal of Commerce reports replies from 1 800 correspondents showing a 4.2 percent deterioration since July 24. Texas deterioration reaches 16.9 percent due to drought and heat while Texas averages fall to 70.7 and Texas state rating at 64.0.
A stranger entered James E. Sires restaurant in Houston at about 10 this morning, ate breakfast, then drew a pistol instead of paying and robbed the register of about 50 dollars before fleeing.
A English hunter received a set of false limbs teeth and glass eyes as a wedding gift from an anonymous donor, hoping the falls while fox hunting would make them useful. The note hinted the giver sought to appease an enmity from his government service. Other gifts included scrapbooks of criticism for a writer and self instruction art guides for a painter. An undertaker sent two coffins to a crusty west merchant and spinster, and an Ohio octogenarian received a brass cage for his young wife. Each gift sparked humor and tension among friends and relatives.
A vivid portrait of real old fashioned pirates in Hongkong who prey on cargo ships and river steamers among fishermen and workers. They strike at dusk from estuaries and hijack vessels, often using rifles to subdue crews and seize loot.
Argyle Aug 29 report lists visits from Bartonville Denton and Fort Worth residents. Notables include Mr and Mrs Chas Simmons and son, Mrs Peyton Wingo, Miss McReynolds, Mrs J P Mazon and children, Mrs Crockett Foster, Miss Price McCullough, Miss Edith Mays, Dr Fullingim drilling artesian well, first bale of cotton by Joe Jeter, Jr. and Mrs A L Richards, A L Alexander visiting Grapevine Crowell, Joe Jarrell family visiting W Y Fincher, J A Simmons in Denton, K F Jones visiting relatives, Mrs Bill Thomison and Mrs Geo M Murray near Lewisville visit Simmons, W J McMakin and Miss Vonfe Horton married, J I Chamberg and wife visiting near Lewisville.
In KRUM on August 30, social activity included Miss Minnie McClellan wedding plans to Homer Collins of Sanger and a large bridal shower for Minnie. Attendees from Denton Tyler Fort Worth and Sanger joined Misses McGee McClellan and Chism families in celebrations with gifts and speeches.
The Mo Mallary and Texas City steamship companies raised dry goods wave and commodities freight rates by two to twelve cents. The increase takes effect Sept. 12, according to an official announcement released today.
A Millsap blaze caused property loss valued at 7006 dollars. The incident is noted among town fire reports with no injuries recorded. Fort Worth reports drought mitigation and rain forecasts prompting sprinkler bans until rain arrives. Mexico marks its centennial as a republic. July Texas births and deaths total 4120 and 2271 respectively. The Grover Cleveland estate is valued at 39650 dollars. Cotton mills in Bombay suspend operations overnight due to cotton shortages. South Carolina holds a second primary with Featherstone and Blease vying for governor.
Abilene protests damaging reports claiming typhoid outbreaks and water shortages. Officials state there is no typhoid, water supply is normal, and housing vacancies are within eight for this time of year.
Lord Townshend stood near a drummer boy killed by a cannon ball in battle. An old officer said such scenes occur in war. The lord replied that it astonished him a boy with so much brains should be there.
A brief dialogue between Miss Dobreith and Mr. Tompy from Harper's Weekly hints at a possible engagement next Thursday. The flirtatious exchange centers on meeting between pow and then and Ethel's cautious optimism about taking part.
A Columbia Jester quips about pain location asking if the pain is appendicitis. The answer: the inside of the body. The exchange highlights a humorous take on medical speculation.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes a critical remark about a woman’s makeup and suggests she should have used noiseless powder. The brief item hints at social propriety and style norms in the era.
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