Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 21, 1920 Page: 7 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21,1920.
PAGE SEVEN
i- AKMs roil S.4JLU.
A 60 ACHE FARM, six miles from Temple,
Close to rood pike and school, priced 1110
per acre, to trade for nice house and four
«r five acres of land on north side of Tem-
ple. Bee Mr. Grimes, K. O. Culp & Co. 32-3x
A NICE LITTLE FARM of 150 acres with
75 acres good valley land in cultivation,
*?lth fair improvements, close to pike and
«i good school, six miles of Belton. Owner
will trade for a good house and lot in Tem-
ple. Priced right. Farm priced for cash at
$50. See Mr. Grimes, R. O. Culp <8c Co. 32-3x
ALL KlXDS OF FARMS and ranches for
sale and exchange. Temple Insurance &
Realty Co. Phone 04 4. 32-7x
FOIi SALE—528 acres of rich black land
near a town of 15,000; could be used as
one, two or three farms. 400 acres in cul-
tivation, the rest in pasture and meadow
from which 1,500 to 2,500 bales of hay is
gathered yearly. Well watered and Im-
proved, on gravel road. See Wm. AVilhite
nt the Temple Tire & Top Co., 18 South
2nd St., Temple, Texas. 20-15x
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ranches for sale
121S ACRE RANCH in Lampasas county,
fin* grans and good improvements, with
200 acres in nUtirntion. Close to school.
"Will take a good fi.rm as part payment bal-
ance on reasonable terms. See Mr. Grimes,
R. O. Gulp A Co. 32-3x
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city property for sale
WEST TKMPLK on 21st street, convenient
to railroad shop and yards, 4-room cottage,
good location, large lot, extra large barn,
vacant now. Will take as little as $100
cash, balance monthly. Ask for Mr. Mc-
Cauley, R. O. Culp At Co. 32-7x
NORTH TEMPLK HOMES—My list is n
complete or.'-; on the pavement; off the
pavement, 'clone in, far out. 42 homes be-
tween 10th street and I'th street from <1,250
tp $15,000. H. K. Orgain, 32-3x
FOR SALE—Good house with two nice 7 5-
it. lots, east front, shade trees and ce-
ment walks, large barn, chicken houses,
wood shed, wash house, orchard and gar-
den; house on corner lui, cue block nest of
Rcngan school. Prie^ $3,750; $1,500 cash,
balance easy terms. C. O. Rice, 1018 South
9th St. o2-3p
10 UKNTL1JY HILL 1-fOMES, on or within
1 block of pn\ed sticet. from 4 to 7 rooms,
very large lots, irom $ 1,500 to $5,4)00. H.
K. Orgain. 32-3x
ON NORTH i'th street, southwest corner lot,
6-rorm inodf-rn cottage, : II modern con-
veniences, just eff pavement-, $550 cash
will handle. J'liv •• Ask for Mr. Mc-
C'aule.v, R. O. Culp & Co. 32-7X
"WK HAVK A M MMKU of homes in Temple,
ranging in i ri. .• froi.i $1,200 up, that we will
sell on easy terms, or Mike in automobile
os fiist payment, balance like rent. Phone
044. 32-1X
WITHIN TURKIC 1 LOCKS of business sec-
tion, choice mod'-ru cottage, on large
corner lot. H.is 1-ath .sink, light41, sewer
connection rnd screeord-in back porch,
31• ii»e newly painted and papered. Will sell
with small amount « • h, t;<lun<-p monthly.
This i.< a snap for someone. Price $2,850.
Ask for Mr. McCauIty, R. O. Culp & Co.
32-Tx
Ni:AU KA'i V DHPOT, a nice little 4-rooni
cottage. Might take car worth the money
0s first payment. Terms. $1,750. Call Mr.
Spem • r, R. O. Culp »v Co. 32-7x
35 HOI'SKS on ov w ithin 1 block cf Avenue
"U," south Mde, from 4 to 9 rooms nt
from $2,000 t'> $5,Q0<.>. Many others, lying
south of Must1. In l.»«t, if >©u really ore
in the market for a south Mile home I have
just what will suit >cu. Let me Show you.
II. K. Orgain. 32-3x
F(»fi SALE — Five-room house. <51- Kast
Avenue A. Dick Cl.eevca at Chee\«s Hivs.
store. 3J-3x
NICtf LARCiK southeast n,sn»-r lot on the
pavei-:e!;! m r.Mit.i; M M. 5-room cottage,
lights, >*; t]!. gr.--, MT\»r, in fact j-l| conv. n-
ieiices for a it.. I l-.i.mc, gar.'.gc, barn, etc.
Terms; $P>,00o. Call Mr. Spencer, R, u. Culp
& Co, 32- 7x
PWN'KKR LLAVIN'i town will sell oho of
prettiest and most modern homes in Tem-
ple, well arranged interior; five rooms, bath
and f-reened porch: reuuflt built n features,
beautiful floors and woodwork, electric fix-
tures. If you appreciate value#, you will
consider t'h.s. For price and terms, phone
W. F. Way land A Co. H2. 32-3\
F< It A r.rsi.NKSS H< u;si: s»-e Temple ln-
surnm e & Realty Co. Phone 044. We
have two that will net 9 per cent. 32-7x
NKAIl SANTA I K HOSPITAL, a good 5-
r« <.>n ho:i*e. situ. ltd on a. block of ground
J40x1-50, !••• u;y «»f kpo:ind for two other
1. c.ses. Fine lr . t * n. The lots alone
V'»rtli i he money ;K« ■ 1 for the entire prop-
erty. Term®. $3,^0. Mr. Spenccr, It.
O. Culp & Co. 32-7 x
C >*' r sol'TH 21st, gra\eied street, large
southeast corner lo;, 5 rooms and recep-
ti a !i t i 1. gai r.'ie, I rn, *hecN, sbat'e ti»-s
• u<l W. A good hay lY i J!!,500. Call
Mr. h"ifi i', R. •» -Culp & Co. 32-7x
IMMKl'IATK POSS »\, in north Tem-
p . , f;ve r«M iu i.•».»>! . i.nno fast trout
ri i . > barn. Pn«e $:\250. W. F. Way-
land vV C ». 32-3\
i!;TII • SIl'K. near p \c«l street, 5 room
1 mm' Sow, 1, v si*« ping porch and bath,
«-ity vati», Mo *ls and siiado trees. $150
« . »i •pr.y:.;eiit will h i Ho and balance In
monthly paymevts. ?'r •• $2,000. Ask for
Mr. McCauleV, R. ,Q. Cu 1 p A Co. 32*7X
11 Vol* WANT el^sc in, fro this frur room
house with bath. Price $2,500, easy
t« : ir.s. W. F. W.Miend X Co. 32-3\
NORTH SI1.»K, tks«« in. three huge rooms,
s< - et . r, tvo j. *. i. Ii. good barns and
si,..!-. Small ■ f i . >« i> nt and small
monthly payment. Price Sl.LL'O. • Ask for
Mr. MeCiiaby. i:. O. C-.lp A Co. 32-7x
TKN* ROOM, t v. nli'.^e, North Third,
s» coj'ii «. .or fu ni l • • h . * ' cue, 90 foot
le t. g< >d g; r; g* i ud 1 v• sliade trees; Rood
h it. */ n. Pice V ta i«t ?o the owner.
Pin lie «j44. 32-7x
fra 'I'TH Tl'.MPl.i: f-
h«-\. e. W. I . W'H.
' ^ $ 1. l four room
u .V Co. 32-3x
1'<H :i IJi 'M.vs a ■ «i i .ih. east front corner
; :n at !• Trie. •». >ra vt> go. she«ls. Price
$2.00u, e..sy terms. W. I . Way land A Co.
32-3x
SIN* l:«»eM t'O'i'TACK ii» south Ode, on
I M • n« nt, . • >, t • • ]>w .iiisitle siul out;
in' deni ui e\.r\ w. • : I"'m vt l.uilt-in fea-
i nit's: v 7 ?t iot. i - <1 i rn nil garage.
Will .v '1 on * • : i: a at J MOO. Pi.cue 644.
3: 7v
j i. m S',i,i!ic, on
• i house with nil
ml A Co 32 r.\
N« »uth >il»i:, ft,, i
| l\ COM l:'. grc.l MA . II I «
r,>; veno m . \\ I V \\. \
FIVE ROOM BPXv;.VLU\V
bi'.ck t !I s-aith . d **trt
Hoed i'. in V. .1
T l,40a. Pi i e • ' J.
] «>K S M.i: Py . a . . «- r. » .! b
ba'l. ) 'u ;«• .ufct , j. •_ i. s, i ■
Su > !,* I'li-re 144. ? 3p
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mm: insi i: \m i:
a WONDKRl . L Ni;\v PC'l.ICV. Is- . d b>
the 1 a h is l.de C»»li»p -X «'f Pes M«ine<
Iowa. 1 .V > I « ariy I' 0.000: If yoi
tie f! i my natural
I av.; $10,000. If p.j d
to . *.0. the cm up;
you I come totally a
i.hlcd prb>r to .m «'.0, i
^11 prtin.um ?.»;•
i,ft i ton* year the •
per year, ss long ; s >
«le,-\ili i ays $10.a0«'.
beta fit. :f ' /U h\c «
cel\e $10.fs0. Or, !f
ise, the company
iii.i ; .-. id : t i ior
.■\s $20,000.' If
permanently dis-
i.c such disability
re wai\ed . " 1
I 1 S ^ ( !) $1.' U0
live, and it your
i«i the disability
i ? • s. j u re-
I \o twenty-one
AnJ at dentil.
year*, you receive $20,0
your f. ndly or ^ ' receive $10,000,
the annual payment* *o you fceJsg subject
to continuant e of total d.-ability. See me.
W. W. Warner, Dlstr • t Manager. Downs
lildg Ag»u's w. nteu in tveiy town m Pell
County. J-3 Ox
stocks axd bonds
HIGUKSr CASH PRICES psid for VUtoiv
tnd Liberty Bond,. Pirnntl and \cimI.-i'■
I i.n No:** mid Stock* to««ht. K J.
ttiubiiikl, o\»i via* atfir*. Tliou* 115. Ji-Mi
ROOMS FOR RENT
—
FOR RENT—NIc« furnished upstairs room
for gentleman. Closs In. 18 North Sev-
enth street. Phone 122. 34-Ip
FOR RENT—Jan. 1. furnished fi-room 'bung-
alow on south side, all conveniences. $60
per moSth. Reference# required. Phona
1244. 32-7*
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished bed room.
Close in. Phone 1681. 32-3p
COTTON EXCHANGE ROOMS—Under new
management; nice, clean, comfortable
rooms by day or week at reasonable rati1*.
Mrs. George Shannon, Manager. 2'J-7p
houses for rent
FOR RENT, sale or exchange, splendid two
story brick residence In Temple, Tex., on
pike and interurban, opposite club lake,
elegantly furnished, garage, servant's bouse,
cow and chicken lots and sheds. Might sell
or exchange. Address X, Temple Telegram.
32-3p
FOR RENT
NEW GARAGE for rent. 1163 South First
street. 32-3p
for sale—Miscellaneous
FUR SAT.K—Brindie bulldog. 1108 South
Ninth street. 34-Sp
FOR SALE—Burr oak posts, any amount,
2ic apiece. Willard Atkins, Rogers. 34-7p
FOR SALE—Fine guitar at a bargain. 815
North Main. Phone 390. 34-7x
FOR SALE—200 bales of bright Sudan grass
hay. L. O. Clark, Troy, Tex. 32-3p
FOR ^AIJ;—Three good mules, wagon, good
as new; two sets good heavy harness,
good jnower and Deoring binder; good set
farm Implements. M. B. Wooley, one mile
southeast Temple. 30-7p
1 HAVE FOR SALE $1,000 first vendor's
lien nets on house and lot worth $2,500,
at 10 per cent interest, and one $400 sec-
ond vendor's lien note. See me at J. C.
Penney Co. Joe L. Thompson. 30-Dx
GOLDEN OA 1C ilining table, 6 leather
spring-seated chairs, sideboard. On exhi-
bition- at Avenue (V'fe, Belton; birdseye
maple piano at Dallas' residence in Temple,
t.'has. i". Denny. 23-7x
FOR SALE—Good prairio hay. $19 Per ton,
f. o. b. Caldwell. O. S. Windel. Box 372,
Caldwell, Texas. 18-21x
conn wood for sale
FOR SALE lfa\e car good post oak wood
on Santa l-'e tracks, at JiO.iiO, delivered.
J. H. Nelle, 104 South 23rd, Temple. 34-2x
FOR SALE—Cord wood, $000, f. o. b. my
pasture. G. M. Felts, Belton. 32-3p
AM OFFERING good dry wood nt $ti,10 nnd
green T\ood at $13.00, f. o. b. loading sta-
tion. If interested notify W. S. Burnett,
Caldwell, Texas. 2ii-30x
200 CORDS of wood for sale at $5.00 per
cord, cash. I have names of parties ow-
ing for wood hauled from Henry Harris'
plarc, and will receive money for that, too.
Please see me at once. George Underwood.
20-30p
WOOD FOR SALE In car load lots. De-
livered f. o. b. Temple st saving price to
consumer. Orders received by J. A. Wllker-
aon. First National Bank building. D. W.
Chiiders, Route 4, Rosebud, Tex. 2-30p
lost and found
LOST—On Bird's Creek bill, barrel cf stick
camly. labeled from Temple Candy Co. to
Jarrelf Mercantile Co., Jarre 11. Phone Tem-
ple Csndy Co. 34-2x
LOST—Mondnv. between Central Grammar
nnd 211 ^oi-;!i Alain, watch bracelet.
Finder call at above address. Reward. Nell
Ham. 34-2p
MONEY TO LEND
ON FARM LANDS
Liberal Options
Quick Service
W. F. Wayland & Go.
help wanted
WANTED—Superintendent for Weekly Life,
Health and Accident Insurance. Must un->
derstand weekly acc'ounts. Commission only.
Address National Life Insurance Co., U. S.
A., National Life Bldg., Chicago, III. 34-2x
clerks wanted
CLERKS, (men, women), over 17, for Pos-
tal Mail Service, $130 month. Examina-
tions January. Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars, write J. Leonard, (former
Civil Service Esamincr), 1196 Equitable
Bldg , Washington, 1). C. 34-4p
salesmen wanted
WANTED—Salesmen to sell calendars and
specialties; most libers! contract ever of-
fered live producers. Live wire, we want
5'ou. Byrne publishing Company, Tyler,
Texas. S2-3p
help wanted—male
WANTED—Experienced fireman. Martin
Hotel. 32-3x
WANTED—Barber to run branch barber
supply house. Very little capital required.
Barber.Specialty Co., Omaha, Neb. 18-30x
We have a number of nice
homes for sale. These places
can be bought for a small
cash payment; balance like
rent. Let us show you.
P. W. Carroll
' & Co.
CITY NATL. BANK BLDG.
automobiles for sale
FOR SALE—Practically new Oakland Six,
a bargain. Can be seen at Webb Auto
company. a 4 - n i>
FOR SALE—Ford coupe. In good shape,
Reen used two or three months. Call
297. 34-lx
MARKETS
SPOTS
Temple
(By courtesy A. H. 8affold Cotton Office.)
Good middling 14.75
) R. 0. Culp & Co.
Have for Exchange
Middling-
. • a • t a a • • •
a a a a a
. .13.25
Strict low
• • « • • a > • a ,
, e 8.70
Low middling:
a . a , ,
.. 6.60
Strict good ordinary
• a 4 50
IXTUItES.
New
Orleans.
New Orleans, La
I>cc. 20
—Th*
cotton
market closed nt a
net decline oi
lo 33
points.
High.
Low.
Clo^e,
December
a . .14.02
33. W
1 3.90
January ,,.,
.. .14,25
13.96
13.97
14.20
14.26
14.4*
14.48
14.64
14.65
New York.
New York,
Dec. 2-0.—The
cotton
market
closed easy.
High.
Low.
Close.
January
15 17
14.90
14.93
March
15.08
14.80
14. SO
May
15.15
14 93
14.93
July
15.25
15.02
15.02
October
16.30
16.10
15.10
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
Port Movement.
I mld.lieceipts I sales | stock
FOR SALE OR TR^DE—1919 Buiek roads-
ter, a real bargain; 1918 Dort touring, new
tires, new top, perfect condition; 1917 Ford
J.'ord touring, new top and seat covers; one-
ton truck at a bargain. Can handle some
terms. L. S. Davis, Ozier's Garage. 32-3x
FOR SALE—One 1917 model Ford with de-
livery body, $290; one MeCaskey register,
320 accounts, $175; two ten-foot dry goods
floor show cases, $25. each; one Dayton
computing scale, practically new, $1S5. The
Best Grocery Co.. Bartlett, Texas. S2-:'x
wanted
WANTED—To repair your leaky radiator.
Fred Bentz, at Batts Garage, North Sec-
ond street. 17-30x
WANTED—To do your light and heavy
hauling, plowing, yard and garden work;
hauling fertiliser; house-cleaning. Phone
1706. 207 South Sth. Jno. Merlda. 17-30p
WANTED—All kinds of good se.oud hand
lumber. Phone 11«9. 30-7p
AAiyxru*»*>VMi" r* ~
room and boak1) wanted
WANTED—Room ntul meals with private
family ; will exchange references. See Bob
Ilairaton at Booker's Drug Store. 31-7p
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wanted to rent
WANTED TO RENT— Farm Of 40 to 60
acres on third and fourth. Bank refer-
ences. Phone Belton 91*2, or additss J. S.
Kiggan, Salado, Route 3. 34-1 p
WANTED TO RENT—Small farm on halves
and do work for landlord hi addition. Ad-
dress Postoffiie l»ox t»32. Belton, Tex. 32 3x
WA NT ED TO IJKNT—A (» or 7 room house;
will {rive long lease between now and Jan.
1. A. T. Hay, Agent American Railway Ex-
press Co. 2S-10p
WANTED TO KENT—On halves i farm of
about 75 or 100 aires. Can Ki\e best ref-
erences* V. V. Mitehum, R. F. D. I, Hox
25, Helton, Texas. 27-7p
wanted to buy
LOST—In l'i»>t Methodist <hurcli, Sunday,
Dec, 1!», 'a small yellow purse, containing
between 530 and $tf>. Kinder please return
to Telegram office and receive reward. U4-3p
LOPT —Coin purse, containing small amount
of change and postoffice key. Finder
please keep change and phone 1263. 33-3x
LOST—Thursday, bunch of keys on ring;
two door, three nuto, cash box. suit case,
trunk and office keys. $2.50 itwaid. llomer
J. Cox. Phone <144. 32-3x
LOST ♦Either in Prady & Black Bldg. or
on Central Avenue between there and 9th
St., ladies' Kold bracelet, square edges, sot
with three diamonds. Phone 1658. Liberal
revxard. 33-3x
LOST—Between Santa le depot and big
Elm • reek, Silvertone < AI i» e blue) coat,
large'cape collar. Return to or notify Tele-
gram office. 33-3p
•— — r—————— - ———--
H >ST—In Temple, leather Cigarette ense;
initials J. W. J. burned on case. Phom
Jas. W. Jojies, 61)2 or 378. 33«3x
LOST- Between Temple and Copperas* Cove,
35x4 \3 casing on Buiek rim. Suitable re-
wanl will be paid for Us recovery. Notify
the Telegram Publishing Co., Temple, Texas.
33-7x
miscellaneous
WE BUY ladles' coats and coat suits, men's
suits and overcoats. Phone 362. 22-3Q*
HEMSTITCHING and Plcot Edge Work
neatly done; all work guaranteed, at 10c
prr yard, and you furnfcti the thread. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 16 East Ave. A, Tem-
ple, Texas. 6-30p
kodak finishing
BUTTER FINISHING, quicker time, aatis-
fied customers, bualncaa Increasing daily
convinces us th.it our popular prices and
new process for daily delivery suits every-
body. Pictures finished from !c up. lie-
velnpln* film, nny slie, lOo per roll. Mail
u* your films. Address Gray's, Dept. A,
Helton, Tex. 5-S#x
livestock
KOR SALE—Three males and one horse,
some tanning tools, and h first-class farm
for rent. A. J. Dooley, Pendleton, Texas.
34-3p
FOR SALE Two cows, giving milk, both
with second «-alf; good condition; 1 mile
north lieidenht imer. S. L. Bruce. 34-3p
l'OR SAf.E—'l'AVflve nice pigs f«»r sab < heap.
Phone 7S or call 1>U8 South First str« < t.
F. R. Peterson. 33-3x
liORSi: FOR SALE. 3 years old. S. «
owner nr 41 > S. 3rd St. 3C-Vi
«»Ii SALE-SO young ewes. 36 will lamb
at nnee; others are yearlings, two bucks.
\\ ill trade. M. U. Grimes, Aloffat, Texas.
31-L*p
KE';i.STEi:ED big bone Duroc Jersey hoars,
gilt-4 and pigs, all ages. Cliob e individ-
uals at greatly reduced prices. Papers furn-
ished. Satisfacti »n guaranteed. John St
Wrbt, Caldwell, Tex. 12 3(»p
mattresses cleaned
HAVE VOUK MATTRESSES cleaned and re-
newed We have the only machines in
central Texas that dean as tht-y work.
T xas Mattress Co., 10S North lOtii St. Phnne
2*2. 27-30x
TOMLINSOX, at the Temple Mattress com-
pany w .*nta to renovate your old mat-
tresaea and sell you new mattresses. Take
your orders and deliver them the name day.
Phone 29H. $17 East Awnue C. 27-20x
FINANCIAL
VNITKD STATES Loan & Investment Co.
of Dallas. Tevaa opeiatc* under the su-
pervision of the commissioner of Insurnnee
and banking of Texas. Ilecotue a member,
matnr# your contract, secure a loan at S
per eent, or lake *hat you have earned,
nearly ISO per cent. Monthly payments es
low as |K. Phone 1CC7 and we will talk
It over. il. K. Tadlock. Agent (or Temple
and TivliiMT. It-'p
WANTl'.D TO BIT—Form of about 100
acrcK, near Temple' or Helton. Must be
first-class, level black lend. Write me a
description of.your place ami how to find It.
Box 13ti, Temple. 34-Sp
AVANTKD TO BrV—Two bushels ol" l«ulej
seed. Phone II. Alexander at Temple Cot-
ton Oil Mill. Phone 14& 1'. 31-3x
INCTItATOR WANTED— -00 . or over.
Also coal burning colony brooder. State
make and very best prices. Wm. Pochman,
Holland, Tc\. 33-3p
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to exchange
WANTED To trade 7 horse power boiUi
for boiler of 1- to 20 hors pow# r M'lite,
phone or see Harry Shanhlm at the <*it\
Tailors. Phone 1 -*J-3- 4. 34-S .
strayed ok stolen
STRAYED OR STOLEN'—lt-month-old re«l
J» tsey heifer, from my farm two miles
up Katy R. R. from Temple. Liberal re-
ward for information or return. Alf. Mor-
gan, Temple, Tex. 2$-7p
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painting and i'aper
hanging
FOll PAINTING atul paper hanging, phono
t'laudo Turner, 1103; 1203 South Tblrtv-
flfth. 357-1",Op
hats cleaned, blocked
ROBERT HOLMES, the Hatter, wants all
kind of soft Kelt, Kur. or Velour Hats to
clean, block and remodel. "Old liars Made
New." Phone SIS. Shop on the Square,
with Manhattan Woolen Co. 21-30p
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pianos
l HAVE an arrangement with soim of the
largest and best manufacture!s in the
T'nlted States to ship pianos direct from the
factories to the door of the purchasers at
a saving to the'.n of $100 or more. Term*
if desired. Write me a post card for further
information. E. W. Sherrill, Temple, T.-
20-30p
seeds, plants. trees
CAHRAC.fc PLANTS. 30c a hundred; fiV.'.O
per thousand. Yellow Permmla onion
plants, 11.75 per thousand. A. P. >!• Ear-
land. Temple, Route tl. S4-14p
IF YOU WANT good fruit tr. •< ami rose
bUHh^s come to Eerndale greenhouses. Our
peat h trees are home grown, extra f;ne r.ml
price reasonable. In bulbs we have h;. ■-
cintha, narcissus, tulips, tubeio.»s. gladclas
and cannas. Mrs. Hugh Harris, 1 »• 1. li\
FROST PROOF Cabbage plants, leading va-
rieties, now ready. 100 for 35e, .*>00 for
$1.50, 1.00') for $:.;.0, 10.000 for $.0.00. El
catalog. Temple Plant *V Eie
il Cf
11 UIII-< IRADE tisied field, gardeu nml
flower seeds of every diseription. Erne
catalec. Temp It Plant 1 . • al Co. 3o-7x
FEE*It*SON NO. 71 Oats. I. ne St
b..ne and Has h Cotf.-u .«d. Frt
log. Temple Plant »V Fh»r. i
Me-
C-JT'lON SEED. $7 50 i>r bushel, in 3-
bushel bags. Mel tne T rinmph and K •«« h
cotton s««d. Order n««w. All cleaned s*» «l
Dismukt s Se« <1 C«», l^*< l\hart, "lex is. 2 .*t0\
GRAFTED PECAN* T1JEES Peach. Pium.
Apple, Pear. Aprleot. Peisinimon and I .
Treis, livrsies, (Ir.'pe Vinea and Ho^es. Fiee
• atal> Tern e Pl.int FI->raI IX ?'• T\
^VWWW^VWVWVW>^«»WWW^y» -Vvx
FOR HAI,!.'—S ludeli.iker automobile. A-l
condition. "Will sell cheap for cash or
will trade for light car. See O. W. Wright,
at Best Furniture Warehouse. Phone 111).
S»-3p
FOR PA1.K—fine Reo £peedwagon and sev-
eral other used trucks a big bunch of used
cars. J. M. I.ee & Co., Buiek Dealers. 3:'-3x
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1919 Buiek road-
ster, new paint. A re#l bargain. I,. S.
Davis, Ozier's Garage, 28-Tx
t ANDREW & IMOGENE t
♦ — ♦
♦ (By Rue Fulker.on) 4
"Well, do you think your cousin,
Helen, had a good time?" asked Jmo-
gene.
'•No, honey, she didn't!" said An-
drew, half laughing. "I .lo not mean
to criticise the n'tuiner 111 which you
entertained my lit tic- cousin tyjt sh?-
tvas like a cave dweller in a c.ife
chantant. A fi*h out of water, a cat
in a lake or an Arab at tlie north pole
would each be just about as well situ-
sfted as Helen was last night among
your citified friends. It, was not your
fault, it was not their fault and it was
not Helen's fault.
"You see, honey, Helen hail the
good fortune to lie born in a small
town. As she grew up she went to
literary society when those asphalt
raised folks were going to cabaret
shows; vhe was in college when they
were slumming in Chlnkville; she was
reading Crowning while they were
reading fr.bles in slang.
"i.ast right the conversation turned
on a woman Tip Howe had seen in
tlu> street In the afternoon and Tip
said she was a lulu bird with plum-
age nine fee; long and had a face that
would cure freckles and chilblains.
Helen si:iiH . 1 ;:t his enthusiasm and
replied that s'.i > must have been a
regular Helen of Troy and Tip said
that no woman from any bush league
town like Troy could touch a regular
New Yorker and Helen left his side
sort of dazed.
"Toby Kellar was looking at that il-
lustrated edition of (Shakespeare and
Helen asked him, casual like, what he
ll'.o i;;nt of the Bacon theory In ref-
erent; to Plnl:csp»are, and Toby saiil
he didn't n id much beside the Sun-
d.iv papers, I i.t tliat lie was strong
for baeo:i ami believed that if they
were to live 011 one kind of me.';t en-
tirely he wot.id pit k bacon. She looked
up into his eve:.- and saw he was in
earnest anil .-he wandered over to
where Inez' v. as playing the piano and
dropped some casual remark about
the thorough 1k.:-t emphasis in Tarsi-
;ar ar.t In.said she had ne ver heard
him sing but that there was a bass
with George Cohan who <*oul I knock
the stul'fin' ou". o' 'em all.
"The glow bounced Helen b.i. k to
Tip, who >\as still raving about the
vomail he 1 :.>1 seen on the street anil
lie'in 1 uited into his rhapsody with
the rem: il;. 'A lcgular hou'ri. eh'." and
Tip told her thai he didn't know any
l iem-h inn 'oiil.onnt't' but if 'houri*
1111 .t atijthii.'.; classy that dame was
it.
• [ tell yop
ninxJe, 1 hii»( •
tin? comio «
P«ts. rnptime,
S 1 far as tilt
knows, l-.mcrsoi!
made the mora t
New Orleans
.114.25)
11,S23|
74 Sj
445,757
Galveston ...
.115.26
10,!'»7|
1,5'J7|
851.157
Mobile
14.25|
I'Ol |.
1
22,878
Savannah ...
11.751
....
8,317|.
1
157,317
Charleston ..
4661.
1
247,211
Wilmington .
14.001
564!
I-
1
41,820
Texas City .,
1
2,575
Norfolk ......
Baltimore ...
.114.251
1,3S6|
354|
I
75,387
.
3,3t>9
JJoKton
.15.671.
. . . 1.
3,259
Philadelphia
.
lo.75|
105|.
|
24,970
New York ..
. Il 5.50i
4991.
1
24.970
Minor ports .
•
I.
2,2y0
Total today .
.
2!>,4G8|.
1 t
392,996
1563 acre ranch in Mills County to
trade for Black Land Farm.
90 acre farm fine land near Holland
on Pike. Highly improved to trade for
land on plains.
274 acres rough grazing land in B 11
County together with good home in
Granger for good black land farm.
214 acre stock farm near Belton to
trade for city property or small farm
Three residences in town Bartlett
to trade in as part payment on good
small black land farm.
Three 2-story brick buildings to
trade for black land farm or ranch.
Fine Gin Plant and 37 acre farm val-
ued at $25,000 to trade for black land
farm. This plant made the owner a
net profit of $7000.00 this year.
Call for Mr. Noble.
R. 0. Culp & Co.
Total, week
Total, Hoason .| .
-I-
61.674},.
-I-
"3,180,91 7|. .
Interior Movement.
| mld.j mc«lpts|
na les |
stock
Houston ....
14.00|
13,4 S 7|
2,52>1
337
5 5
Memphis ....
115.00)
4,626|
6001
371
,0s
Augusta ....
; 14 3 ri j
l,:K)7j
1G|
1
15f
.47
fit. Louis ...
115.001
302
ir
,28
Atlanta
[14. K'1.
|.
Little llock*.
i 15.001
2,04i!|
2.031!
3.
,44
Dallas
[in.45!.
...... |
2,H44:.
. ..
Montgomery .
i 14.00;.
1
3:*
Total today .
1 —1
2 2.26 .*•
.....!
94 2
, s ;
bear*. A compnritlv« lull !n rvport buying
was of some wt-ijclit also as a handicap on
the bulls. Developments fit Waahijigton jn
regard to farmer relief legislation and a
decrease in the visible supply total were
helpful toward lifting prices at the finish,
when shorts had to bid up pri<:*-» sharply to
cover.
('••in displayed Independent strength as a
result of persistent buying of an elevator
Interest and export Inquiries at the «oa-
boaid.
homy. literature, art,
hy. in the i-ities mean
in of tho Sunday pa-
ir./. and Kin Hubbard,
average eity person
is the man who
paper. l»irk°ns is
eoLLTnv \.\i» K(a;s
rr.nti,;;ki:d siNi.t.i: cmh *\iiiti: t.t-:<;
Hi>!:N" 1 < H"KKill.l.s. f 1 '.in liens »iiii 1 ■
oril iJJ. 307 ■ u* iu nulU t >,ar. J'. 111
il«.«t,l miJ ii. inm.i, .our li.it- ■ im
egg. nun. Mv WINS intil l.M
i.». P. Carroll, T<!ii|>!e. 3- 3*
KDH t^AI.K K-I. .1.- i.:>t«! 1.1I |i«i;.'* .111
.ix k.-rrlo. Th. \ •■-<• »li,i 1 iaon'i. M-v|
strain. They mu.t satisfy >ou. Any rum
b.-r, SI. <>. vlrlni.s Moff.tt. T»\a». 31-li
Sl'MK EXTRA NICK *■ d rowkfr.;» fur
Also N- iv Z.'al.itiil ll.t) rnlit.os. I-'. M.
fort, r, T. mjil«\ Plume TSi. J2-3\
POH HA UK—Whit* R«-k_ lkarris, tbor
oilhbi^il Kl-h.l .train. Ilk Nwth Itli
llr*«i. J. O. lUijr tf. «-Jp
an exelotive, m l .1 man; Warner a
has ball jilayt : ; Columbus a town in
Ohio; It'ii1'*!::. people who eome
from the eo»;nii' . t'arsir, a man who
i< i-eif l»rati il for liis gito,-t and 1I< m'j
Clay, it t isar.
"Tho small tewns prodnee more
ei'.ltme, mi. e btains, mim abili > and
miri. t/f,ivoi-ythiiiK that is of any e<>n-
seqUenee in lli>■ wurld than the elties.
The recruits in every walk of higher
lil'_> come into the eity from the coun-
try .nil vithent the sni tll towns, lit-
erature. art, . drama, stal< small-
shii> .".I'd im ii !• 'iKion would drop
V i: l» low i'ii' in this eountry.
",\n. Helen w;r not happy : t your
partj last niuht and will not be happy
ai any party Iter-- in the eity. Sin- ami
our friends., believe it is beeaus,' slu-
ts .1 little eountry greenhorn; but 1
know it's bi '-ause she has culture
while they are j i>t plated ware."
s>t«'iie"s Cakes now l"> «vnts.
For Rent
J.KASK OK SAI.K
Fom'-r«H>iii rollaKC, most of
nuMlrni com enionm.
T. J. Nelon & Company
rhonc 293
Alex Hamuli Letter,
(Temple Telegram Special.)
New Orleans La., Dec. 20.—Bearish gin-
ning returns from the census bureau and
the London bank failure combined to put
the price of cotton lower today, but de-
clines were not wide, and after the fiix
selling flurry was over there were recov-
eries almost back to the level of Saturday's
close. At the lowest the trading months
were about $1.50 a bale under Saturday'a
finals. The census bureau counted pinning
to the 13th of December at 10,878.265 bales,
which was altogether larger than even the
bears expected, and compared with the Na-
tional Ginners association forecast of 10,-
&20.000. The figures today mean that the
south ginned this last period 733,000 bales,
against 552,000 the same period last y.-ai
and 710,000 tiff) year« ago. Most tradeis
have accepted the ginning report as ndtli-
tional evidence ot a small crop, but it looks
very much aa If bearish endeavor will be
curbed by the end of the year conditions.
H. A R. Meet Letter.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
New Orleans, La., l)ec. 20.—So far there
Is no ic.viv.il in the tragic demand, little or
no improvement in tho demand for spots
and less business iu the primary goods mar-
kets, although retail returns den. te a sat-
isfactory turnover due to holiday shopping.
Meanwhile congress is at work on numer-
ous measures to better conditions in. the
agricultural sections of the country. In ad-
dition to efforts to revive the War f inance
corporation, it is proposed to make the tar-
iff on Imports of wheat, wool and cotton
prohibitive. Copimentlng upon the present
situation and outlook, weekly trade reviews
take a hopeful view of the future, saying
In part: "The signs of betterment in husf-
ness, if outnumbered by the unsatisfactory
features, are becoming mote distinct."
It is not to be expected that revival
will come suddenly, or in all «iuaru?rs simul-
taneously. The proee.-'s of recuperation will
probably be gradual and • fleckered, but that
a solid basis f«-r recovery exists is a growing
• •onviction. For some time past consump-
tion by the people li.is exceeded the mill
output, and n is re;'«o'iablc to anti>ip.itc u
more in Kent demand for raw cotton after
the holidays.
New Orleatifl.
New Orleans. La., l)t •. :'ti -Selling pres-
sure was put up Ml tilt cotton market on
the opening today and was more or less in
evidence throughout the session, although
after the first break partial recoveries came
about because of rather liberal realizing by
shorts. In the late trading selling orders
increased again and tin close was at net
declines of 20 to 33 points.
The bank f .ilur- in London and the gin-
ning ret urns, larger th a experted, ware the
features from which bearish trailers de-
rived their main encouragement. The cen-
sus bureau report of 10,8Th,2«i5 bales ginned
to the 13th of Dec< mber was « onsiderabiy
above expectations. Kxi»octations were that
ginning would be less t l|j^ that of the
period two years ago. \
New York.
Nc»v Tori:. Dec uo.— An op'i.irg- d line
in cotton was followed b> ral!;-«, but J Hil-
ary was the only month fully to revuver it-
Ini*s. The general market closed e. sy at a
net decline of 17 to .;j points.
The market opened barely steady nt a
decline of 17 to 27 points in response to
lower Liverpool cables. Heports of a mii ill
bank suspension in London had an unset-
tling influence in Liverpool, was a consid-
erable seller here at the opening. There
was also some comparatively light southern
s-flling. Early offerings appeared to b" rtad-
iiy absorbed around H.sr» for Mareh and
15.00 far May. There was some investment
buying of the late months a* the price ap-
proached the 15-cent level for July. Houses
with southern and Wall street connection-'
were sellers on the late break, which « r-
ried March off to 14 *0 or 35 points net
lower. The census rei»ort showing 10,^7*.-
265 bales ginned prior to Dec. 13 was about
as exp'-cted and without any special influ-
ence. Imports today, 32,22H, making .
572 so f it this season. Port ree* ipts, i; .L"v
United States port stocks, 1.3'j5.103.
dry c;oons
New York. Dec. 20 -Cotton goods w
Q Jie t ami stmlier today. Yarns w«:e
steadier en the eoarscr nun.bcrs, and Chi:
silk w s a little firmer. New price lists <>u
petiuot wide site, tings w«-i on a ba< - of
for 10-4 bleached and S15.S5 a v• • n
on 8lx'.n» sheets. Dress »oods Were q r. t
atid burlaps sold lo rv and iu Calcut a
low pi ices.
cash (iraix
Dii, •-.» I|i. • io.—\\ |,. ., No : :■ 1
Oil; No. 2 hard, J1 T ',1 17,
C'!iii N : mixed. ,.i •. > \n 2 *
livestock
fort Worth.
Fort, Worth, Tex., Dee. ;'0.—Cattle, re-
ceipts 3,750; 15 to 25c higher; beeves,
S.00 ; stockers, f 4 .OOfii-ti. 75 ; cow s, $3.2Hty
7.50; canners, $2 25^3.00, ireifers, $3.00 ip
7 7.".; calves. $2.50® M.00.
Hogs, receipts 1.200; steady: light, $8 50#
S.75, heavy, $8.25^8.50; medium* $h.oo^
8.25; mixed, $7.50 <U <S 00 ; common, $7.00 h
7.50; piga, $4,00©7.60.
Hheep, receipts 1,204): steady : Iambs, I^i.OO
©10.75; yearlings, $.6.00$/-H.00, wethers $ .00
©7.50; ewes, $4.00$?ti.30; culls, $1.00©3.00;
goats, $1.50 "a 3.50.
Chlejiso.
Chicago, TH., Dec :o. -Cattle, 18.000; h. . f
steers steady to 2.r»o lower, top $12.50, fe>v
Others $11.00'a 12.00.
Hugs, receipts 50,000; active mostly TO-
lower than Saturday's Average; top $9.
for 100 to 170-pound averages; pra«;ti« il
to]) $!'.:io, bulk $s.oo a '• : j.
Sheep, 24,000; best fat classes steady;
Others unevenly strong to 2.5c higher; lambs
top $10.75; bulk $!«.50© 10.50; top yearlings
$8.10; bulk $7.25©8.00.
FARM LOANS
TIIAT ARE
NOT SOLD
Ws solicit farm loans for !h«
Old Reliable John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
They lend their own money
and dfT not sell their loan*.
—Only one deed of trust
—Only oiM! principal mile >
—Only one isct of interest
coupons
—Your option applies to all
you owe.
T. C. Cloud & Co.
$ PROFESSIONAL J
$ DIRECTORY %
♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦{
\((Ot\T\\TS
T. If. BUOWN
Auditor and Aeeountant
Phone 430
Audits, Inve?tSg't*o»ns. H- *t.em Ir.«'r ;a*;on®.
Preparation cf Income 'i'. v J:» ports a
Specialty.
316 Provident Bldg. W*<*t. T#ia^
CHfROPH ACTORS
IVi*HART & rwirm i i.
CHlHOPKAt TOKS.
J. C. Wish art, 1). C., Ph. C.. for ten yr: »
Instructor in the Art of CI«:r i ;«• in e
Palmer S hool of C1iiropr:.t tic at Da'.enpci t,
Iowa. Wilson HuIIding, T' ? ir• I»-
O. M. Campbell, I">. P.. Gradus*9 cf
Palmer Seliool ol' Chiropractic. 'i't. i i ttie
Building, I5elt(»ri
SURVKVORS
liberty noxns
New York. Deo, 20 Mix i ty bonds clos-
ing: 3:jS $89.00; first 4s, $84.80; se"ond
4*. $84.30 bid; first 4l4s. $85.00; seeon«l 4'4-',
JS3.10; third 4 1. «. $85.<;0; fourth 4^sf $83 80;
Victory 3?4«, $04.04; Vie.lory 4 'is, $94.^6.
financial
New York, Dec*. 20. — Entering upon the
final fortnight of the year, the stock mar-
ket today presented no material <*hange
from the very unsettled aiid reactionary
trend of the past few month#. London and
itueuos Aires onblcs told r»f The su>pei\Hion
of finatieinl institutions at those eenuus and
foreign > xehange vv:,s unsteady, esi»ecially to
central Kuropetin points.
Domestic, iirduslrial a»ul ronimercisl con-
ditions continued beclouded hy further fall-
ing off of tonnage at leading railway ter-
minals, additional dividend suspensions and
more wage cutting In the textile trade.
Prices were lower in n majority of In-
stances at the active opening, recessions
making irregular progress before noon.
Variable rallies during the intermediate
session failed to hold, speculative Issues
succumbing to incrcastd pressure at the
heavy close.
Net losses of one to four points were made
by copper, equipments, shippings and such
specialties as International and Famous
Players. Houston oil was the most con-
spicuous, breaking IP, points.
Sales amounted to 875,000 shares.
Sterling lulls rallied only slightly. Call
money ruled at 7 per •ent .>11 dny, but time
money showed in« tepsing m ivity.
Heavy selling of Uberty issues, especially
the second, third ami fourth of the 4 '• t
featured the bond market, the offerings be-
ing attributed to enforced lnj 1 dation. To-
tal sales, par value, 24..*."**,000.
Xi:\YS PRINT l#>AT'KK STILL
ADV\\t l.\<; I\ I'RICK.
——_ •
IAsforiatvd l'Hf riispatph.)
Kansas City, Atn., l.'oe, 20.—An ad-
vance of $10 a ton in the contract
price" of news print i>aper it uses,
was aiiuounceil t6day i»y tHe Kansas
City Flat-. HeginniilK January 1,
the newspaper will pay $130 a ton
for its white paper, making an added
(ost of $.10,000 a month, the an-
noun( i nvent said. The price is for
the six liioriths of 1!'21.
rumens u.itiT: to eer
AClti : V<.K AM) WAtiES.
CAspot iafcn Si>t<atcb )
J'ini lihifi', Ark., l'>ec. l'0.—One hun-
dred prominent pluntets of the
lounty, represeiitins nioiv than 200,-
ooo acr. s of cotton, ine« i hk here to-
day to torm a lirain ii < i the Ameri-
can Cotton association, voted unani-
mously to I lit cotton a< r. .IK1', cut
farm wpljcs ami f stalilish . flat s> ale
for farin workt rs" pay.
r. T.. (ilBSON
I.anil Sur»f)or
Work Any whf r>> 38 \ enri Eipwii n««
l'hone or write.
Hoai»r», trial
/VWWWWWWSA»V<Ai'V%A/SA/V/W\AA/'/W>^
OENERATJ
MCDKATIl'S
DiFOHMATION Bt ItEAC
Temple, Texas
Questions answered bv mail 11.
lawyers
HASH IE. HOI.I.n
AtVornrj-itt-I^w
l-S-S-4 wnkrreon
lainplc, TriM
Warning 'I'o spaiu.
T.omlon, J>ec. 20.—ltepr..so6fativ>s
of the great pow. i s in Madrid, led
by Colonel Joseph Willard, the Amer-
ican ambassador, have prepared a
warning to Spain to the .fit-, t that
they view with disfavor attempts of
certain elements in the cortes to
strangle foreign ent<'i'priv>s in Spain
through hiuh ta\at;in and other
means, it was annouia < d Su re today.
All \ IIV M \\ .V to.
COTTON
VTtV OHLF.AN^ |J|.
Special atteniion given to the «irrtoM«a ol
ortlers on all txe.urjigea. For anj lof%rm+-
lion cull on
J. A. ERHARD
l.oof OliMiiiifr I'liuce St.
Irmoie. Ttiw. ,
EIIMl NB neiMSOUN
At tnrTic j -at -1* w
Oicr Flrmrn Stato Bank, Teiapl*. I«K
H'ai kfs mn.«Bnit
Atlorir;
0»rr J. C. peaar Co. ri.tme UK
WIN BOURN I'KAKCB
Attorury-at -Uff
Office Second flood old Plrat .National tut
balldinc. rhone Ki
IIn. w. Tjlrr M. W. Meouttk
Jaa. B. flobbard 1*. H. D«a(h*rtf
TVLEK, Ut BBARB. Ml»TEITU *
DOUGHERTY
Attomf j»-ai-l.aw
Briton National Bank Bide. Brltoa. Tea
CLKM €. e'OCNTKSS,
AttnriH'j-nt - I.a
Room* tOS-6, Brailr ft Black Balidiac,
T»mple Trina
pl4.no tuxers
Doea Grade Plaae
and Pia/«r tunloa aa4
repairing. Pr.ona IS«
D.B. DOYLE
physicians
l)B. R. B. MASON
Oat put b
City National Bank Bide., Tempts
Complete X-Hsj Kqalpmrat
veterinarians
A. M. CLIKPORD
Phone at residence, 49t. Of
Power* Drug Store. 44A.
I) It. UAH It Y HOWLING
Vetrrinariau
Office Phones: I1T and 2*7
Hesidence Phone: 1S1 !\
Blankenstein's
Truck Line
Local and Istng Distant* Movin*
We Go Anywhere—Household Gc«>4t
8 to red.
Phone 78
t RAILWAY TIMETABLE t
No.
• .
IS
II
I
15
IT
tl
o. c. i ». r.
Nortlikeona.
Arrlt*.
t :o p. m.
1 30 a. m.
> SO a. oi.
ge«< liboena.
....... 1 0» p. m.
I Ii a. in.
l;til. 111.
Wratboanii.
»tho«uil.
.. 11 It p m.
1 00 a. in.
P»part.
I M p IK.
1 iii p. m.
I Ma. rn.
I Up av
* 'ft Ml.
1 30 a. m,
I ?«a. m
■ ll»a
Ni
l;y.
Uarl.
_ w li i
.. Si
4i:
Kuiivtt I ity.
Kan » City. Mi.. I><c C.r*h u
Ko. l h«»rU. 11.79 1 S; No 2 li st#
No 1 red. li s;, i 1 N j. |S! Zv i
Corn: N > n»»\r<! 63 . • . No. J w
6or i No. 2 ye 1 low, '»•
Oats: No. 2 i-. No. 2 :
4 j 4 »»•
ii> , J1
(ilt \ IN
tl« pi
IVo. CO A.
in I .o ml on
u«lay, l-ut si ll' i?* ovwf.n hi»d
a rnlly to« k plaeo in the
Pri c!f *• «I firm, *ie to
with March 11 «« to ft 1
lo II.<1 . Cots gained «
ats to ;»v'. Pro\iflon«
varied from 1^ decline to 2#o advance
Mieirivlntra *r^u«-d l»y the Brittsh bank
f&ilure were siadi the mo** «*f «*»•
Chlrn^o. I'•
a bank failu
wheat market
thetnstlvfs ui
last half hou
net hiithi
and May $l
to 1S4C nnd
frXahliahed ll?S
H. & B. BEER
COTTON STOt K8 BONDS
Grain, Proviaion*. Oaffr». '•agar u<
Cutlimwl Oil.
Private wire, to N«;w Turk
Chlcaco and principal pointe.
Nvw Orle \a Cottuo Bi.
chacga.
New t >ik C t'on Ft harga
New Tork B'n.a Ksi'taarc*.
UeR.vrra < New York Produce Ex-
change.
New Turk Coffee and lu-
Kar Etcharga.
Ch!ca|o Board of Trade.
iiMcUtt Member of Liverpool
Cotton Aeaoctatlon.
BRANCH ItrFICB MAO* OmCB
UI tlrwtiri ht. 3t( llamaee IL
I'K.n, r>ien
Kale «:i-C!3 Male
NEW OKI-KAMI
H LIT. J
Mirthboud.
No I. San An'on! to Kanaan C tj 1 II a a,
No. 6. Ban Antonio to 9l Loi a... I lla ia
No. 11. Galveston to St. Lou:,.... I t; a.
No. >. Texas Spec'.il ...1! tl pi n(
No. 4. Limited I Hp. n*
So. 14 S 11 p. m.
No. 10, Local, Waco Only I i". p. m,
Boethkoend.
Ko. I. Local I Hi %
No. 21, Houat.it) 1 1« P m.
No. 1. Austin and I IT p oi.
No. 1. Tax a, Ppec'.xl I IO %
No, 15. I Hi*
No I, Houaton I lie.*
No. ?, Sao Anton'o
IVI Ion Rraaek.
No II. West, depart, ft •
No. 11. Eaat. arrlvea at It II* ^
AWOl'.VCKMKNTS
The Tele*r»m t« auihcrlt'd •'« «
fnllomta* aiiBiMJiicemert. mifcject *e the
noli cf the White Mao a ru«iiT*>
for City M,»r»hal:
JOHN R rtRKFR.
WILET I unit
For City p»i-ret»rr:
T. W SI tl'lttNS.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 21, 1920, newspaper, December 21, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469795/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.