Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 275, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1918 Page: 7 of 8
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marts
CIJLSMiriKI) All
Por WUIO. »a« IbwiIIiid lo
Thru onti«H-uti»» inxtnliiD* I*
8««.o autMri-uilo inwrthirn «.
rirt(«* snn*M'iitl<* imrttuu 1*
Thirty oon«*ri»i*. ma.rf1.ia. It*
trtttMa word, alilaiaB.)
ROOMS FOK KKNT.
JtNISHBU room*, aouth .ipsntrr, or can
•rranf. •• lhr*« room »p»rtmmt. Eilra
pMlrablj located; II North Etfbtb Mrett.
phone HI. I74-7P
OR RKNT—wtll furnlah»d bod roam. cIom
la. uar boardlnc home; prUllo«* *(
■ft. Ill North Flrtt atroot. Pkono 1111.
m-Mh
CO furnished houwkMplns rooma; all
mmrmtenre.. Ill Weot Barton. Mr*.
. Warmr. Phono H7. IU-Tp
3R RKNT—Ufht hosaokMpUc rooma;
■M. lifhta: private bath. R!n» 1111.
IBarton and rifth. HI-71
| FOR RBNT—Two tlcht houMkerpln( room*;
• II convenience*; 111 North Ninth atreet.
| Phone III. m-lp
I IX)K KBNT—Ooot, desirable houeekeepini
nwm«; also bed room*; auuthera upooure.
| HI North "Third. Phone HIT. !ll-7p
FOR RENT—Dealrahle housekeeping rooms;
also bed rooma; southern eipoaure. 104
North Third. Phone 111?. tll-lp
</vwv
UKLI* WAMTKD
WANTED— 1 man to take charge of farm
and. caro fur stork; could have some land
to work. W. P., car® Telegram. !74-3p
IVANTED—Women who con iron shkrta lu
Laundry. Can use women and girls. Good
wages. Foster's Laundry, Taylor, Tei.
ITMi
| GOVERNMENT Civil Service Examinations
in Texas August and September. Uovern-
InuMit Clerk* Railway Mail, TMdtr, Imml
■grant inspector, Typtwiitef, iwnttli (Suit.
■Experience unnecessary. Men and *\
■ driving government positions write for ti»>e
^particulars. J. C. Leonard (former Civil
Bervlce Examiner), S46 Kenols Wdg. Wash-
ington. 272- 14p
T
t COTTON.
t (Aaaoctated Presa Ulspatrk.) X
Now Oi
New Orleaae, La., Am. 10.—Reactions
from the lonf advance featured the tradlnc
In cotton today and at one time the market
waa depressed to th* eitent of nearly \c a
pound. Report* of rain* In Teia* Increased
offering* but **ller* wen at all time* cau-
tious because of the fear tkat the weekly
crop report! from th* (oeeranwat tomor-
row would be unfavorable.
Bellini pressure Increased late In the day
and th* close waa at a net loaa of II to
41 point*. In th* e*rly afternoon strength
waa Induced mainly by the favorable war
news.
Th* official weather returns dl4 not Indi-
cate that any great amount of rata fell In
the western belt bat private meaeoree
from Texas cIMmed that *how*r* had fallen
at a considerable number of points leading
to the hope of the bear aid* tkat the pro-
longed drouth wa* coming to an end.
LOST.
LOST—Blue saddle blanket,
to Telegram office.
Please return
27b-fdh
Km TIMDK.
New York. —
New York. Aug. If.—An eatly break of
approximately lo a pound waa followed by
recoveriea in tho cotton market today. Tha
general list cloaed steady at a net decline
of 86 to 47 points.
There was heavy selling at the start on
better prospects for a break In the Texas
drouth. The early weather map showed pre-
cipitation at two or three southwestern
points while private wires suggested that
showers had been quite general and It was
noted that yesterday s late forecast had
been for saowers la east Texas.
There was some selling for southern ac-
count and also .»y bouses with Liverpool
connections, but otherwise the pressure came
largely from local sources. After the pub-
lication of the western belt forecast which
called for nothlug more than showers in
southeast Texas, many of the early sellers
turned to cover and demand was later stim-
ulated by the detailed weather report for
the Houston district showing less precipi-
tation than expected. There also was buy-
lng of near months by spot house brokers.
Some of the private wires from Texas said
that the light showers reported had been
more harmful than beneficial and the de-
tailed weather reports showed continued
high temperatures iu both Texas and Cali-
fornia*
WANTED TO TRADE— Small place on
south side, with fifty foot front, for larger
place. J. L. Meeker, 60k South Seventeenth.
276-Ip
WANTKI).—MIM'CII.IIM'OIIS.
WANTED—Your automobile radltor repair
work. All work guaranteed. F. M. Bents,
18 South Fourth. 27t-6x
STRAY Kl>
(STRAYED from lot. one black mule about
15 hands high, 5 years old. Notify John
J. Spires. 274-8p
FOB SALE
FOR SAI.E—Twin Indian motorcycle. First
class condition, tlood tires. Fries $15.00.
Frank Guthrie, Rogers, Tsi. ITI-7p
FOII SALE—84-4 non-skid auto casing. See
It at Temple Auto and Supply Co. l#6-7p
FOR SALE—Carneaux pigeons; must sell
quickly. H. W. Albright, at Thomson
Grocery Company. 374-3p
FOR SALS—A twelve horse power Wltte
portable gasoline engine in fine running
condition at $200, without detachable wood
•aw. F* F. Hrcihan, Bartlett, Tex. t74-7p
P0K SALE—Five-room cottage; modern;
well Improved.' Apply to Albert Janak, at
Stavlnoha Bros., or phone 294. 274-lp
FOR SALE—Five-room cottage; all otpvetv*
lences; south side; excelleut location; lot
75x110. A bargain if sold at once. Address
J. W., care Telegram. 269-7dh
FOR BALE—Cold drink stand snd restau-
rant; good location; one block from de-
pot. 8ee or write T. T. Skrabanek, Granger,
Tex. 24 8-lip
FINANCIAL
"WE HAVE client who wants to se.l some
first class 8 per cent vendor lein notes*
$500 to $2,500. Rent ley Realty Co. 272 dp
HOtlSKS FOK KKNT.
FOR RENT—Ffve-rooin cottage, bath and
Bleeping porch; hot and cold water; every
thing modern and convenient. Garage.
Threo blocks from postofflce, on paved
street. Phone 790. 278-5*
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED—Good second hand bicycle, at
once. Phone $0. 278-8p
LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE—Gentle young horse, buggy,
harness and saddle. Clarence A, Barber,
Held "uhelmer, Tex. 275-3p
CHOICE Duroc pigs, shoats, bred sows and
gilts. Prices right. Call No. 8 North
Sixth street. 275-Tp
FOR SALE-
Main.
-Good Jersey Cow; 1113 8outli
27 4 - 2p
FOR SALE -Six milk cows; extro good high
grade Jerseys; all In good milk. W. C\
Hamilton, Helton. 273-Sx
WiLMORB STUCK 'ARM - Registered
Hereford cattle, Angora goats, for tale
W. J. Moore A Sons, San Saba. Tex.
865-8«5p
AUTOMOBILES.
without appreciable elaiK.
A significant development of the day wa*
the adoption of a resolution by the clearing
house committee expressing It* entire sym-
pathy with th* "credit con*erv.tkm" recom-
mendation* recently advanced by th* federal
reaerve board. Indefinite continuance of
tight money la expected as a result of this
action.
Canadian Paclflo was ones mora th* out-
standing feature *f the Investment laeue*
augmenting It* recent advance with an ad-
ditional rroas gain of I point*. Kelt to
United State* 8teel, which traveraed It* re-
cent narrow course, ending at a trlvall gain.
Mercantile Marine preferred wa* mo*t ac-
tive. though yielding part of It* \\i point
advaace.
American Telephone registered another
auhatnntlal recovery. It* further H*a preced-
ing declaration of th* regular dividend and
Western Tnlnn a 1*0 made up part of Ita Iras.
Domestic bonds were Irregular and tater-
aatlonal* featureless. Old registered la kxt
M per cent oa sales.
t GRAIN. t
CUraga
mileage. 111 . Aug »• -- The persistency ef
damage repsrta from southern Nebraska and
Iowa a* well a* th* southwest, coupled with
marked strength at Kanaa* City brought
about active trading In cera future* today,
prices scaring net advancea of
and elsslng strong. Th* advance brought
out stop loss orders and although there waa
*om* heavy profit* taking on the bulge the
advance was well maintained. October corn
cloaed IHc up at tl.Uft. Oats were kaught
by shippers today and by ihnrts who were
Impressed by the corn strength. Oloelng
prices were Ic over yesterday, October at
T«*c,
In provision, the removal of the maximum
price restriction from dry salted meat* by
Cobs!
A big wagon load of Cora
Coba for $1.00 at the
shelter.
We I)o Not Deliver.
Childress Grain and
Elevator Co.
Phone 202.
——
S<s<Q)lt<E§
NATIONAL LEAGUE J
(Aaaot lated Pre** Dispatch.) t
N. O.
Galv'u
Mobile
0a van
Ch'l'n
Wil'n
Tx Cy
Norfk
Bait i.
Btltoi
Phila,
N. Y.
M. Pts
DAILY COITON TABLE.
Fort Movement.
mid.
30.20
33.26
30 SO
82 00
81.00
82.00
85.60
35.40
86.16
Total today
For week
receipt*
1.268
8.6KS
36
895
261
11,163
16,887
For season 111,468
exports
sales
11,641
11.549
14,>19
>18.888
859
61
23
150
888
stock
237.827
128,822
11.104
141,849
81.694
82,864
17.910
61,918
11,190
17,600
88,028
IS.882
801.699
H'gt'n
M'plils
Aug'ta
St. L.
Clncin
L. R.
Baling
M't'ry
mid.
11.16
81.00
81.60
11.00
tV.fi
81 20
31.00
Interior Movement,
shlpts.
Total today
—I
receipts
11,166
108
10
188
68
HI!!
11.619
(.718
1,106
06
145
' 1.174
0,971 *.*.
sales
1.168
2.600
194
1,174
4,2tl
18
stock
-I-
107.660
146,660
47,748
72,560
11,171
11.800
447,768
Liverpool Hpot*.
Liverpool, Aug. 10.—Spots quiet; prlcea
steady.
(Jood middling 24.81
Middling ...... . .*...'.'. .24.18
Low middling 23.13
Hood ordinary *21 61
Ordinary .'.['.'.tlM
Tales 1,000 bales, including 600 American*
receipts 7,000, Including 6,000 American.
Liverpool Futures.
Liverpool, Aug. 20.—Futures closed steady.
August 28 67
September ......18j3
October ...,.,21,0?
November 22.X7
Becember '.',,'.22.76
t FINANCIAL. I
8to<lis aad Uoodn.
New York. Aug. 20.—Trading In stock
today broadened on a very slight Increase of
activity. The expansion waa accompauled
by a general strengthening of the li*t al-
though shippings, rails and a few speeialteis
were again most conspicuous.
Liberty I'/fcs continued their upward prog-
ress to tho new high quotation of 101.14,
the food administration brought
about
higher prices.
Corn—
Open.
Hleh.
T/>w.
Close.
Aug.
11 «?
H
11 If
$1 MM
Sept. .......
1 01%
l.«R
1 <1 \
1.«4*
Oct
1.43^
1.66
|J$|
1.45*
Oats—
Aug
.70 H
.7
.70 U
.72'A
Sept
.70%
.72',
.70%
.75
Oct
.Tt*4
.74 4
0 .71^4
.74%
Pork—
Sept.
44.30
Oi't
44 90
44
44 «0
44 "5
T^ard —
Sept. .......
?f5 SO
H 80
H 77
26.77
Oct
2»5.90
26.97
2« S7
26.90
K lbs-
Sept
24 90
25 00
14 90
25 00
Oct
26.00
16 22
25.00
25.22
Cash finiln.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 20.—Corn—No. 2 yel-
low nominal.
Onto—Standard 71K0>7*\<v
Rve—Np. 1 81.67at 1.69 V*; No. 1 nominal.
Barley 81.0101.05.
♦mmmnrnHHOHmi
t LIVESTOCK 2
Fart Worth.
Fort Worth. Tex., Aug. 20.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 4.600: market steady. Beeves 86 no^
18 75; stockers 85.00*10 00; heifer* 8S 5A«*
9.00; cows 85 006 8.50; bulls 85 00^6.75;
calves 85 60ft 11.50.
Hogs—Receipts 1.000: market 10c to 16c
advance. Heavy 819.40019.60; light 819-15
#119.40: medium 819.25©19.40; mixed 818.60
#19 26; common 817.60^18.60; pigs 110.6010
15 00.
fftieep Receipts 1.200: market steady.
Lamhs 814 P«« l« 00; yearlings 811.90*14.00:
wethers 81200^18.50; ewe« 810.60ffl2.00;
culls 86.00^8.00; goats 85 #17 25.
PUtsbanth 1«, New fork «.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Ant. J*.—Ths New York
Giant* msde their last appearance of the
season here today and were defe.i'id by the
Pirates 10 to I. The visitors gave a p»<-r
exhibition of baseball in all department..
Score by Innings: It. H E.
New York 000 J00 000— 5 S 5
Pittsburgh «« M0 «1*—1* * «
Batteries: Steele and Kariden; Gibson,
Mayer and 8ehmtdt.
Philadelphia 3, Ht. I.ouU 0.
St. Louia. Mo., Aug 10.—Jacob* had
everything essential to a winning pitcher to-
day. He gave only two hits and Philadel-
phia shut out St. Utuls I to 0 In the last
game of tho series.
Score Dy innings: K. H. E
Philadelphia 002 000 001 - 3 5 0
st. ixiuis ooo ooo ooo—o : 1
Batteries: Jacob* and Adams; Packard
and (ioniaie*.
♦
Itrooklyn I. Cincinnati 1.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug 20.-Brooklyn won
tho last game of the scries from Cincinnati
today by a score of I to 1. thereby break-
ing the latter team's winning stroak o£
eight itralght games. Johnson's hitting waa
tho main factor In th« Brooklyn victory.
Score by inulngs: K. H. G.
Brooklyn ... .........100 001 000—2 • 1
Cincinnati *00 000 010—1 4 0
Batteries; Grimes and Archer; King and
Wingo.
J AMERICAN LEAGUE t
X (a**oclated Pre** Dispatch.) X
lAAAAAAAAAAaaaaajsaaaaaaal
frSfffvfVffvVfffvffvvfvf
FOIl 8AI.K-1917 Ford
class condition. F. M.
Fourth.
radiator. Fine
Bentz, 18 South
275-6x
WANTED—A used car. Must be a bargain.
Give price. W. P., care Telegram. 274-3p
FOK TRADE—My five-passenger Oakland
car, for five-passenger Ford. Will givo
even trade if 1 can trade this week. My
car cost $1,*00 when new.
tVtitlett. Tex.
B.
Kollmair,
274-6 p
FOK BALK—11)16 model practically new
seven-passenger Bulck car; only driven
7,000 miles, lu perfect condition. Paint not
iveit dull. A. C. Nuihsen. 272-7x
FOR SALE OR TKADK -Two-passenger
Bulck. Self starter and lights. (lood run-
ning condition. CM.is. (Duck) Thompson.
271-7p
FA KM LANDS.
A. W. JACKSON.
Dealer in
FEED AND GRAIN
East of Shelton's Mule
Barn.
CMy.
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. JO.—Hogs—Re-
ceipts 6,000; market steady to* 10c higherj
Bulk $l«.75#t»,40: heavy tlt.OO01il.4O;
packer* and bntcher* tlt.Tfl91t.S6; light
I18.90trl9.40; pigs tl6.60«lS 00
Cattle—Receipt* lt.OflO. Including 1W
southern*; market steady to *tron|r. Prime
fed steers tl7.00SfU.S5; dressed beef steer*
tU 004tl«.H; stockers tT.MA14.l0; bulls
tt.50010.60; calve* t8.OO014.OO.
Bb«ep—Receipts 6.000; market JSe lower.
lAmhs tl« 00Al*.S6: yearlings til «0«1«,00;
wethers tlO.OO014.7t; tie* tt.00014.00;
stockers t6 0018.00.
Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 10—Hogs—Receipts
28,000; market 10%il5c lower. Butrhers
119.16^19.85: light hog* $19.16 19.!*0;
packing $18.00® 19.00; roughs II7.40^17.90;
hulk $18.25® 19.80; good choloo pigs 117.75#
18.50.
Cattle—Receipts 12,500; market steady to
higher. Choice beef cattle 6l6.5#^f 18.85;
medium $10.0016.50; butcher cows and
heifers $7.25^14.25; stockers snd choice
$10.26#16.00; common and medium $7.60$i>
10.25; good veal calves $1(1.75(fj17.75; west-
ern range beef steers $13.50^16.50; cows and
heifers $9.00^12.50.
Sheep—Receipts 15,000; market steady to
15c lower. Choice lambs $17.65^18.25; feed-
ers $16.50# 17.15; breeding ewea $12.60ft
18.00; ewes, choice and prime, $12.85^16.86;
medium $11.25012.86; calls $4.50^6.00,
Prodscc.
Chicago, III., Aug. 20.—Butter firm—
Creamery, extras and firsts unchanged; gec-
onds 40ff 41S4 c; standards 44 fa ^ 44c.
Eggs firm, unchanged.
Potatoes unchanged—Receipts 62 cars.
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 20—Butter and
poultry unchanged.
Eggs—Firsts 39c; seconds 33c.
Potatoes steady $2,25^ 2.50.
Sugar.
New York, Aug. 20. -There have been fair
purchases of raws but refiners need more
although stocks of refined have been accu-
mulating because of lessened demand. Prices
were unchanged for raw sugar at 4.985 for
Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 6.056 for
centrifugal. Fine granulated also was un-
changed at 7 50. The commit tea reported
purchases of 9,000 bags of Cuban.
Coffee.
New York, Aug. 20.—=The market for cof-
fee futures was Irregular today with a con-
tinued small volume of business. The mar-
ket closed net 3 points higher to 1 point
lower.
MONEY TO LEND
-FARMS -
Temple and Relton City Property. Reasonable
Rates, Fas $ Terms, I<ong Time. Rest Options
in Texas.
WE LEND OUR OWN MONEY.
Temple Trust Company
Only One Deed of Trust
Tour loan la not sold. Lesr ex-
pense and red tape. No commis-
sion charges. You can increas*
you loan any time. If the tecur-
Ity Is good and th« homestead
law la not In ths way.
fir-
'2 /«
INTEREST RATE
!\>r Medium an<l Ijir^e Farm
I/< tan*.
T. C. CLOl l) £ CO.
Farmer Can Keep
His Cotton Seed
cleveland i, hwtwi 4.
Boston, Mas* , Au*. tO —After losing two
straight Cleveland took tlic third and l&et
Knme of th* mo*t Important wrie* of the
seasoa for Cleveland by b*atiiu[ Boston
I lo I today. Roth, who beat TMevelnnd
Sat»rflay, *tart*d today *Jid In the aeven
Innlnm h* worked the visitor* made thirteen
hit* and *cored *t*ht rons. It wa* a loo*ely
played came with man? unusual features,
the most startling of which wo* a i>ut< iu
which Htatli made In the *ecoad on O'Neill's
fuy after Mayer bad »mff*4 Uie ball.
8cor* by tuning*: K. H. B.
Cleveland 1(1 lit MO—» 14 t
Boston 110 m m—4 7 t
Batteries: Bagby, Coumb aud O'Neill;
Ruth, Kinney and Behang, Mayer.
Each atafe In the union U repre-
sented by a star in the flag, the
added «tar making its first appear-
ance on the Fourth of July, follow-
ing the admission of a state. During
the Civil war the flag had thirty-six
stars and It now has forty-eight.
SILVAN, NEWBURGER
&CO.
yotton Buyers, Exporters, Future Brok-
ers, New Orleana Im.
MUMHhUS
New Orleans Cot ton Exehsngt
Hew Tork Cotton Exchange
Mew Orleans Future Brokers Association
fJhlcRico Board of Trsde.
Associate Member
Liverpool Cotton Assoclstlon.
Jr<lei> rot future delivery of cotton exe-
cuted on the shove exchanges. For In-
formation as to placing business with
us, see
J. A. ERHARI)
Over Powers Hrng Store.
Dry (.oods.
New York, Auk. 20.—Cotton goods re-
mained quiet today with agents figuring on
now prices to conform with government
maximum. Broad silks were Inactive and
men's wear faced the same problems as in
the past.
Buy War Savings Stumps.
COTTON SEED MEAL
Just unloaded car best
grade cotton seed meal.
Also car mixed food, and
plenty of all kinds of hay
for your cow.
C. W. Barrett & Son.
Houston, Te*., Aug. JO.—Cotton
farmers of Texas are greatly dls-
torbed over reports on Just how the
federal government, through tho
food administration, controls the dis-
tribution of cotton seed and Its prod-
ucts. To begin with, the report has
become current that farmers may not
retain the seed raised by themselves
for seeding purposes. This, the fed-
eral food administration for Texas
announces, is a mistake.
The wrong Impression has un-
doubtedly grown out of the special
ruling which provides that:
The licensee shsll not, without the
written consent of the United Plates
food administrator, sell or use seed
fur feed or fertilizer. (This rule
does not prohibit the sale of cotton
seed meal for fertilizer or feeding
purposes).
All persons who buy yearly, be-
tween £opt. 1 and Aug. SI, twenty
(20) tons of cotton seed will be re-
quired to procure a seed merchant's
license. If a person purchases cot-
ton seed from tenants or renters nml
also receives cotton seed as rent, the
amount ho receives as rent must be
included In calculating whether or
not he handles twerty tons a year
Seed that a pet son raises himself or
by hired labor need not be counted.
It Is very true that under this rul-
ing few farmers operate independent-
ly of the labor of others, yet if their
yield is tinder the twenty tons, the
food administration does not super-
vise the distribution; and under no
circumstances does the food admin-
istration prescribe or countenance
the denial to farmers of every pound
of cotton seed for seeding purposes
that they might require.
.The need for close surveillance of
the cotton seed industry Is a Mili-
tary necessity as well as an eco-
nomic necessity. The entire supply
of linters from a fifteen million bale
crop of cotton will be needed for
making of high explosives snd mu-
nitions to supply our army and th«
armies of the allies.
It will, therefore be readily seen
why the food administration is
anxious to g<;t all cotton seed not
needed for seeding purposes on the
market; and why the regulations
provide that all licensees shall not
hold cotton seed for a period longer
than sixty days.
Texas Share of Big t'all.
(Asuorlnted Presa Dlspe.tch.)
Austin, Tex., Aug. 20.—-Provost
Marshal General Crowfter today Is-
sued a call to the Texas draft depart-
ment for the movement of 10,119
men during the first few days of
September.
Defense Club Says
American Trenches
Not Open to Spain
New Tork. Aug. It.—The visiting
of the American front In France by
military experts of any nation othsr
than an ally of the United States
was earnestly protested against by
the American Defense society lu the
following telegram sent today to
President Wilson, and which Is
signed by Charles Stenart Davison,
chairman of the society's board of
trustees:
"Noticing an express statement In
the public pre»s that a Spanish mil-
itary mission Including experts In all
arms purpose visiting the American
front, we respettfully protest against
the visiting on the American front
In France by military experts of any
nation other than an ally of thf
United States."
"The sole purpose of the Ameri-
can Defense society In calling the
attention if the administration to the
proposed visit of the K|>ftnish military
mission to the American front Is to
safeguard by every possible means
all information regarding the organ!
ration of American troops on the
field or battle." said Mr. Davison
The protest against the Spanish mill-
Itary mission is not to be taken as an
expression of feeling against that
particular nation. We favor the ex-
clusion of military experts of all the
neutral powers.
"There are, of course, certain neu-
tral nations which can hardly be
classed as unfriendly to (lermany.
To prevent the sending of any mili-
tary missions by such benevolently
neutral powers is, of course, an all
important question, and a precedent
we believe should be established at
once; otherwise. It might be hard to
estimate American losses In life di-
rectly due to Information open to
enemy agents In these neutral
countries."
Op|K(se Work or Flglit Clause.
(Associated Pr< s» Dispatch >
Washington, Aug. 20. — Organized
labor's emphatic opposition to the
work or fight amendment to the new
manpower bill was presented to the
house military committee today by
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor.
Ukraine MlicvlU Treaty.
«Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Aug. 20.—Reports of
the Russian Ukraine peace negotia-
tions have been received at the state
department from Berlin through the
Swedish press, showing that the bol-
shevik! and the Ukrainians have
agreed to prolong their truce, to re-
establish railway, post and telegraph
communications, to exchange goods
to the amount of 17,000,000 rubles
and to restore tho consulates. The
tariff question has not been settled
and there is a difference of opinion
regarding the distribution of the
Ukraine state's wealth.
TI.MK TO HAVK YOUR
MATTRR8SKS HKNOVATKI)
We make a specialty of this
class of work, and we also sell
New Mattresses which bav®
no superior at any price.
MATTRKS8 FACTORY
TRMPLK
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
:
:
LA WY KRS.
W1NHOIKN PRAItriC
Altorvtry-at J,mv
Offlee Second flood eld Clflt National bunk
building. Telephonr 111.
w. o. cox
Unjrr
Temple,
T«.
W A It IS A (.IIIKON
AltomryM-ut-l uw
Temple Stute Hunk Building
Sam II. Wnrr Clem C. Countfis«
WAKt: A (OtINTIMH
Atlorm )* at I uh
IIsnrii A SMundem Huildtui; HHton. Te*
vmimwmws.
* n. ri.irpoiti>
Only lirenftfd und gmduulr \rtrrliiartuu la
Temple I'lione ul rrtlrieiiee und llohhs'Htnble.
UNDKKTA Kh'KS.
WKMill'l I'NDKKI'AKIMIl CO.
I'lNVrtukcrs and Kmhulmrni
i'uhllu Ambulance i .ml) utteiMlaat,
PIANO TUNKltS.
II. II. IIOVI.IC
rtuiioe und Pl»j>er- Pianos «rle*illfl<Mll| taned
mid rebuilt. I'hone It4
PKNTISTS.
Temple,
hit. JKItK II. MlIKrilY.
Willrni llulldiitf.
Teia^
t RAILWAY TIMETABLE J
$♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦{
Olll.r, COLORADO ft SANTA FE.
GeeTrans'erCo.
Auto Truck Household Goods
and Tx>ng Distance Moving,
Piano Hauling, Storage Room.
PHONE 612.
WANTED
Second hand Men's Clothes and
Shoes. Highest cash price paid.
We are In the market at all
times
err* shoe shop.
First and Ave. B. Phone 362
Bring lis Your Junk
And get our money. Spot cash
paid for wood barrels, metals,
bones, bottles, sacks, rubber,
beeswax, scrap Iron and old
casings.
Temple Junk Co.
lift South First Street.
PHONE <22.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND IIKANII. A
Ladle«t Ask jreur Druggist for /\
I'bl-cboft.ter S Diamond Tlr*i,d//\\
IMIls In Bed snd ilold meultlAV/
t»o«es, scftied %lth Blue Ribbon. \/
Take no other Buy af your *
Drufftftt. a*k fnf i'll|.< IIKm<TKK s
DIAMOND hkand I'll.lh, f.,r via
years k nown as Ilest, Sslest, Always Kcliatle
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVLRYWHtRB
No.
< ..
II .
II .
ft .
IT
11 .
7« ..
77
91
• 1 ..
Northbound.
Arrives.
........ 1:18 p m.
1.06 a. ni.
I 16 a. in.
Bouthhoond.
12:66 p. in.
1 06 a m.
2:20 n. ni.
Brunch Trulns.
12 SO p. m.
('ullforniu Trnlns.
11:46 a. m.
Depart*
1:26 p. 00.
<:ll a. ns.
1:4ft a m.
1:20 p. m.
1:20 a. m.
1:4ft a. m*
4.06 a. m«
1 20 p. (tt.
MIHHOCKI. KANHAH A TRXA8.
Effective Feb. t, 11:01 a. m.
Northbound.
No. Arrives.
26 KAnshs Olty vis Kurt Worth.., 2:29a in.
« Ht. I«oule via Dallas 2 40 * m.
2 Texss Special .12 80 p m.
10 8t. Louts vis Dnllus.. 1:66 p m«
30 Knnsas Olty via Kort Worth... 1:10 p m.
4 Local to Waco MOp m.
Southbound.
26 Austin and Ban Antonio....... I 00 a in.
6 Houston mid Galveston 1:10 a m.
I Local, Austin and Han Antonio 8:16 a n».
9 To Houstou 1:46 p.rn
29 Austin and Han Antonio ...... 2 06 p m.
I Trias Hpedal fttl* p m.
Helton llritnch.
62 Kruni Helton 10 06 a in.
63 To Belton 8 JO p.m.
Notice—Helton brunch trains do out
un Sunday.
Buy Wit/ Savings SiampH.
Buy War Sa\in^s Stanipn.
CITY JUNK
COMPANY
South Main, Oppottite Sunset M1U
I'ays top prices for Itagst Iron.
Brass, Copper, Rubber, Uottles
and Heeswax.
Phone No. 648 or wire us.
MUTT AND JEFF
When It Comes to Penning Sob Stutt You GottaHand It to Jeff.
(Trade Mark Reg. TT. ft. Pat. Office.)
(Copy'iKht, 1918. by II. Ki,«hcr )
By BUD FISHER
FARM WANTED—7s to 100 acres In Fell
or adjoining counties. Would want to put In
Tood clean small stock of merchandise and
pay difference in cash. Stock located iu one
tot the best central Texas towns. Call for
T. J. Nelon at R. U. Culp A Co. 201-30*
LKGAL NOTICKS.
THE GULF, COLORADO & SANTA KE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:—In con-
formity with the state laws of Teias,
governing the disposition of unclaimed and
refused freight, notice Is hereby given that
the below described property mill be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder, ut
the local depot of the above named rail-
way company on the 2nd day of September
at 10 a. m. unless same Is previously called
for and all lawfully accrued charges paii
ttiereon:
Two cat loads of hay now stored at Tern-
pie. unloaded from N.C.AHtX. 16416 and
O.St.I\M.&o. 27180 which moved Into Tem-
ple on or about May 20 from Houston and
Brenham, Terns, consigned to order W. P.
Jones A Co. Notify C. A. Hughes.
t*«-30i W. A. DOLAN. Agent.
A patent hag t>een Issued for t
atlk gauze face shield to keep dust
from the eyes and nosee of auto-
mobilists.
THt* IS A PRtny
H0UU-t)lf-bO. Juvr
BECAME 1 F£LL
ASLEEP UjWLfc
DOING 5£NTRV
Durv TUE BEEN
to j&t aJLc'C
dtxtwicUiAj, -nicrni'np
Ait
jiA.
DON'T Lose
general ptr^hlng 15 oniv
HOMAIO Like THE
Of US. Bou/M tSNb vuftflt
him aw appeal full of
He ART THROBS'
WRITE Tt) HIM As MAN) TO MAN
AND r'n CERTAIN HE'LL
(oRAivjt Vou a rc-priei/e
Ll^TtW
KELLO Myrr
(AV Goost li
CooKfcO "THIS
TIME-
rttA.RT. VUHILE-
THERE'S UFE-
THERt'S HoPt
#VK-
fm
f ime
I'LL DO
THAT
•M
, _o'>. ,
.......
wwm<uw#
K"' - tflfiiMitlMl '" : -vjl
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 275, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1918, newspaper, August 21, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469791/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.