Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1920 Page: 19 of 20
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TEMPLE DAILY TElfGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MOANING, AUGUST 28,1920.
4-
PACK
ClISSlflED IDS
ro worn. ■" "
Three oon**eutlv* Inesrtlons to
toon oonsecutlve Insertions
I Fifteen COQMCUtlT* InMTtlOn* ....... 1*
Thirty ooneecutlva insertion* Ito
(riltoca rtrds minium.)
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Upstair* bed room.
Flrat street.
Ill North
383-tx
FOK KENT—Furnished rooms, close to
Temple Sanitarium. 114 W. At*. H, city.
383-8p
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED—Stock aaleamen of exceptional
ability and lntsgrity to handle high class
proposition. Corporation of natloaal reputa-
tion. In exlataac* for M years. Is creasing
capital stock. Excellent line up, direct leada
and good territory at ill available. Phone
or wire expensa. Bobt, O. Silver a A Co.,
Amicable Bide.. Waco, Texas. 378-lSx
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Cook .white or colored. Oriental
Hotel. 281-3p
WANTED—Family to pick 71 acres cotton;
will make SO bales; food house, wood and
water. Write or phone J. O. Dillon, Tem-
ple, Route 1. * 17 8-7 p
WANTED—At Temp)* Sanitarium, colored
help. Good pay for food work. House-
keeper. 279-7X
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED—Assistant deputies for the Mod-
ern Woodman of America. Good territory
•ad food contract. Write to R. J. Vldler,
District Deputy, »th District, San Saba, Tex.
MZ-lx
COOTON PICKERS WANTED
PREFER MAN WITH FAMILY, food houae,
wood and water furnished; on pike road
and ear Una; steady work. Phone 20F3.
m-ip
HELP WAJVfED—FEMALE
WANTED—Lady ablo to read. write, and
drive car. ft.00 per week. Write or phona
W. Hanes, Rofers, Tevas. >M-7p
WANTED—To employ 10 glrla; light work,
liberal wafes, favorable working condi-
tions. Apply Monday morning. Temple
Oandy Company, Temple. Texan, 383-2x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED—Three light bouaekeeplnf rooms,
unfurnlahed, by Mra. Fayett# MurrelL
Phone HIS. 383-Sx
WANTED TO RENT—Four to six room
house. Will be. permanent. Bee Lee
Werst at Telegram office, or phone 1475.
281-tf-dh
WANT TO RENT—A farm of one or two
hundred acres; good teams and tools.
Write Ilox 45, Route 5, Belton, Texas. 181->p
farms, ranches and
city property
wanted
IF YOU HAVE FARM LAND, ranch land
or city property that you want to sell, we
will be glad for you to list It with us. T. C.
Cloud A Co., for farm loans that are not
■old. 280-30X
MATTRESSES
IT WILL PAY you to fet our advice on
your mattresses, and you will be under no
obligation In calling on us. Our superin-
tendent spent several years with Sealy and
Hayues Mattress companies, and It la no
Idle boast when we say that the aervlce we
are offering la seldom found In cities less
than 100.000 people. We buy our tickings
direct from eastern mills and do renovatlnf
at about retail price of tlcklnf. Te*as Mat-
tress Co., 808 North 10th, Day phone 252,
night phone 1174. 281-DOx
TOMLINSON, at the Tsmpla Mattress com-
pany wants to renovate your old mat-
tresses and sell you new mattresses. Take
your orders and deliver them the same day.
Phone 298. 817 East Avenue C. 175-SOp
TEXAS MATTRESS CO. clean and renovate.
AH work received In morning returned
game (lay. Phone 252 or 1174. 274-30x
^WWWW^^i/WWS/WS^^AA/WS^A/VWW
bids wanted
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED up to Monday.
the 20th. t p. nj., on a two-ton truck
chassis, bids to specify solid or pneumatlo
tires. T. W. Stephens, City Secretary. 283-Sx
THE CITY OF TEMPLE desirss bids to b«
submitted not later than September It,
1920, for one car load sulphate alumina. All
bids to be filed with the city secretary of
Temple. The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. T. W. Stephens. City
Secretary, Temple, Texas, 262-!x
WANTED—By the city of Temple, bids for
. the purchase of 2,000 feet of 2H*I,lch cot*
Ion rubber lined fire hoae. Bids must be In
by 7 a. m-. Monday, August SO. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
T. W. STEPHENS.
jjO-Sx City Secretary.
BELL COUNTY desires bids to be sub-
mitted not later than 11 a. Wednes-
day. September 1, 1920, for th« publishing
of the delinquent tax roll for 1920. Infor-
mation may be had from county auditor.
Usual rlfhta reserved. A. L. Lllet, county
auditor, Belton, Texas. 28P-14X
>EI.L COUNTY desires bids to be sub-
mltted not later than 11 a. m„ Monday,
September 6, 1920, for the remodeling of
•teel furnliure In office of county clerk. All
(ids to be filed with county auditor. Plana
fcnd Information may be had at office of
county auditor. Usual rlghta reserved. A.
L Lllcs, county auditor, Belton, Texas.
269-14X
Loans—
Acre,
To vat thla low Interest rata tor loans ma-
turing January 1, or later, better tee ua
at once.
Phona Itl, writs rmm,
T. J. NELON ft CO.
1$M South Main St., Temple, Texae
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
WANT TO BELL aix room cottage, food
out buildings, some conveniences. On
north aide. If I don't aaU will rant furn-
ished or uafurtdahed. If you are interested
answer this before Monday night. ©X. care
Telegram. 288-3p
MY HOME FOR BALE—On «*r line and la
block Joining pavement. Tit South 9th.
Telephone 1A8&X. 883-lx
A BARGAIN If sold at once—Lota 1 and f,
black U> Talcoe addition. Box 1114, Waco.
277-Tp
FOR BALK—Well-located residence on South
Main. A'1 conveniences. Will be offered
for eale only until Sept. L P. Muehihause,
Belton. 282-1X
FOR SALE—Nice i-nom cottage, all con-
venience*, Bleeping porch; two doora off
pavement, two doora from ear line. See
owner. 1*9 South 13th. 38t-3p
FOR SALE at a bargain, five, aix, or aeven
room house, well located, modernly built,
with aewer, lights, and bath; gas close but
not connected; aiao food, new garage. barn,
and (tables; lot 71x110. For other Informa-
tion, rlnf 84#. Good terms. 382-Sp
FOR SALE—Lot, (tore building, four-room
house with cistern, city water and aewer.
No encumbrance; located corner 4th street
and Avenue a Have been away three yeara
Don't know values. Make offer, W. C.
Couch, 1176 Wall St, l«a Angela*,
NORTH TEMPLE—Five-room Cot tat» on
gravel atret; corner lot, 180x110 ft. T some
conveniences; price M.iM, term* I. J.
Nelon * Go, phona 398. 377-7X
FOR SALE—Five residences in Belton | also
food farm. Bargains. W. M. Orend. Bel-
ton, Texaa MI-IS*
LIST your places with ua for sale. Phone
100. T. C. Cloud * Co. 181-lx
NORTH TEMPLE—Modern five-room home,
all convenience*; houae In good repair;
larfe lot, all outballdinga; $4.*00, term*.
R. O. Culp * Co. 177-7X
NORTH TEMPLE—Five-room modern bun-
galow, practically new, Juat off of pave-
ment; price 11,600, terma T. J. Nelon A
Co. phone 19*. I77-7X
FOR SALE—My home, located 1104 South
*7th atreet. Come out any time and look
thla over. Without an exoeptlon. It 1* the
best buy In Temple. Exceedingly liberal
terma can be arranged. !77-7p
NORTH TEMPLE—Five-room cottage, one
block off of pavement; all conveniences,
except hot water; conveniently located for
railroad man; price 12,750. *260 cash, ISO
per month. T. J. Nelon A Co., phone 29*.
277-7X
4-ROOM east front modern cottage, best of
location, one block off of pavement; price
*2,600, small cash payment, balance *20 per
month. T. J. Nelon & Co., phone 293. 277-7x
SEVEN-ROOM modern bungalow, all con-
veniences; located just outside city limits,
on graveled atreet; extra large east front
corner lot; *4,000. R. O. Culp A Co. 27?-7x
6-ROOM modern, practically new, east front
bungalow, on corner lot, near pavement;
price *3,150, terms. T, J. Nelon & Co.,
phone 293. 277-7X
4-ROOM cottage, close In, on pavement;
price *2,625, small cash payment, balance
easy. T. J. Nelon A Co., phone 293. 277-7X
WE WANT YOU to list your houses with us
for sale. Phone *00. T. C. Cloud A Co.
3>>1-S>C
4-ROOM east front cottage, corner lot, near
pavement; extra well located for railroad
man; price *1,275, *100 cash, *20 per month;
house in good condition, T, 'J. Nelon & Co.,
phone 393. 277-7X
SOUTH TEMPLE—One block from pave-
ment, five-room modern bungalow; has
every convenience; house only three years
old; large east front corner lot; has garage,
barn and other outbuildings; *3,250, easy
terma R. O. Culp & Co. - 277-7X
6-ROOM bungalow, most of modern con-
veniences; on paved street; price 11,750,
*250 cash, *25 per month. T. J, Nelon &
Co., phone 298. I77-7X
FOUh-ROOM modern bungalow, only four
years old; close to pavement on south
side. Large corner lot; food outbuildings;
*2,200. R. O. Culp A Co. 277-7x
SOUTH TEMPLE—Five-room modern bun-
galow, Just off pavement: east front;
bouse in excellent repair; $4,000. R. O. Culp
£ Co. t77-7x
FARMS FOR SALE
BLAOK LAND FARMS—From fifty to three
hundred 'acre tracts, located right, and
priced right. If you are looking for a good
home, come see feie. E. D. King, Rogers,
Texaa 3S8-2X
l08t and found
■■ .1 .i ■ i...
LOST—THURSDAY morning. In business
section or South First street, Eastern Star
sin. Kinder telephone Mrs, H. M. Yates.
183SX.
LOST—On Belton-Kalado road, rim and tire,
with black oilcloth covering and belong-
ing to Bulck. Liberal reward for return to
Mrs. J. C. Adama Phona 1404. 381-3x
LOST—Black pocket book, between Flrat
street and West Central, containing four
fives and two one dollar bills. Reward If
returned to H. C. Gibson. National Laundry.
LOST—In Belton. Saturday, between Ave-
nue Cafe and my home on Main street,
small diamond with gold prongs, out of
locket; *50.00 reward for return to W . L
Flewellen. Belton. 379-Tx
victory and lirerty
bonds
HIGHEST cash prices paid for Liberty and
i Victory Bonds and Victory contracts, B.
J. Blublckl, over Gaa Co. office. Phone 111
Hi-Wt
MISCELLANEOUS
■TRIO CI.ASS—Miss Boyd will re-open her
music claaa Sept. 1 at Belten studio.
MS-tx
GRAY HAIR restored to Ita original aalur,
and hair growing. See W. H. By*re at
Guarantee Barber Shop. — 373-lSp
FARM LOANS
W'4£TED
nzmnr^.
niltanMn, Milam.
9600,000 TO LEND before
on farm land In Bell, WlRIi
Fall* and Coryell counUaa. If
beat rate, easy options, ml terma with
leaa red tape and expenae, a*e T. C Cloud
AO*** *ana hoe as that as* aa* **M.
NINi
FARM FOR SALE—The B. fi, Hawkins
home place, one mile south ef Temple. Ap-
ply at place. • 2S0-7p
IRRIGATED FARM FOR SALE—16 acres,
(•room bungalow, good pumping plant
abundant creek water, adjoining Hancock
park and aprlnga Fred Peeler, Lampasae,
Texaa 282-4p
FOR SALE—*1* acrea black land, practical-
ly all In cultivation. Will aell at reason-
able price If sold at once. Phone me at
Be If a lis. P. P. Brldgewater, Rout* *, Troy.
Texaa 376-14x
GOOD NEWS TO raRMERS—t am now In
a position to take ear* af your wanta In
the way of farma If you want to come to
Milam county and own your own home, I
oan aell It to you at a bargain. Have both
black and aandy land. See me now while
oholca placea are on the market N. M.
Bullock, Rockdale, Tex. 168-tOp
MEDIUM SIZE FARMS, 66 to 800 acres.
Priced right. C. 8. McNeeley, 111* South
17th. 262-IOp
FOR BALE—My litrm and ranch, conalstlnf
of (16 acrea In Lampasa* county, 140 acres
In cultivation; two sets of Improvements,
with plenty of wood and water. Price
*16,0410.00. See or write W. A. Trussell,
Kempner, Texas, Route 1, Box *4. 168-tOp
FOR SALE—MiseelUmeonfl
FOR BALE CHEAP—Forty feet fas pipe.
416 N*rtp 1st atlMt. MS-tx
FOR SALE—Preserving pears aa long aa
they last. *1.60 per, buaheL D. A. Maple*,
two miles southwest of Little River. t8*-lp
HOUSE AND LOT mm SALE—612 South
13th street. Temple Texaa Call at resl-
dencs. 382-7p
FOR SALE—A few mora 144-pound aacka of
that white, atandard, granulated, refined,
cane sugar, no eecond frade. at lie per
pound. Cash, no delivery. Nobody really
knows Just what the future sugar market
will do. Play safety flrat. Get youra to-
day, The Bell Ioe Cream * Bottling Co.,
phone 671. 182-lx
FOR BALE—Good second-hand electric au-
tomatic Wurlltxer piano. Turf Cafe.
279-7p
ALB SIZES V. B. Army Shoes, 84.(4 pet
pair. Mail order* promptly filled. Duck
Thompson, Bast Avenue A. All kind* abee
repalrlnf. 149-10*
FINANCIAL
I BUY all kind* of Note*, 'Bonds and Stocks,
including Texaa Motor and Amicable Life
Stock. B. J. Blublckl, upstairs over Gas
Office. 268-80
WANTED—Temple peep* to purchase our
hlfh claa* flrat mortgage r*al>*tat« loan*
In amounts of *100 to *10,000. No commis-
sion charge. Wa own every loan offered.
Interest payable semi-annually. We look
after collection of principal, interest and
other details through life of each loan pur-
chased of us free of charge. Every loan se-
cured by Improved real estate valued at not
la** than twice amount of loan. Invest your
aavlnga through ua—consult ua about invest-
ments. Special attention given ladlea We
also aell loan* on lnatallment plan. Ask
tot booklet explaining our loan methoda R.
O. Culp * Company, Inaurance, Real Eatate,
Rentals and Loans, Temple, Texas. 187-Mx
FARMS, RANCHES AND
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY a farm, ranch
or city property, let us ahow you some
bargains. T. C. Cloud * Co, for farm loans
that are not sold. 184-*0x
FARMS AND RANCHES In Coleman and
other west Texas countlea Hooper A Pat-
ton, Coleman, Texas. 380-Bp
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WE BUY AND BELL CARS—Will buy ten
Ford*, new or used; new and eecond hand
Fords for sale; Buicks, Dodges, Stuta,
Franklins. See u* bafors you buy. Jones
ft Btansell. 162-lx
WHO WANTS thla anap? Hav Chandler
Chummy idftdster. Must aell at once; It's
a beauty. Has seat covers, extra the with
cover, two bumpers, *pot light, extra good
eaalng* all round. Jim Bishop, care Miaala-
sippl Store or phon* 164 Bunday. 183-Sp
FOR SALE—Brand new Ford touring car.
Luther L. Talley, Room M4 City National
Bank bldg. 383-Sp
FOR BALE—Chevrolet five pas«enger car In
food mechanical condition, or will trade ss
part pay on small place well located. 114
W. Ave. H, Temple, Tex. 382-3p
FOR BALE—One Dodge touring car, In per-
fect condition, and good aa new. Has lot
of extra equipment end aix non-skid
mounted casings. Car oan be seen at Sealy
Grocery Store. 180-6p
SOME BARGAINS.
1 Cadillac touring car.
1 Dodge touring car.
1 Oakland touring car.
1 Ford coupe wltlj starter.
1 Briscoe touring car.
1 Bulck roadster.
All of the cars are In good mechanical
condition and can be seen SaturdAy at Batts
Garage, 6 N. Second St. Phone 1410. 183-8x
BUICK LIGHT SIX—D-46 five-passenger;
new tires; can be seen at Koneta Villa;
price *750. I77-7P
FOR SALE—Model (0, 1918 Overland. E.
E. Rhoadea, Route 1, Moody, Tex. 177-7p
FOR SALE—Fordson tractor and plow: can
be seen south of Temple at Will Daniels'
residence; good aa new. W. T. Hester.
283-7p
—For—.
i -.
Used Cars
Tom Campbell
A 1919 H-45 Buick five-passenger,
with good .paint, good top, seat covers
and in excellent mechanical Condition.
A 1918- E-45 Buick, five-passenger,
well worth the money; also a 1917
Ford touring car at a bargain.
'Phone 268 or 188
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY—Instantaneous gaa heat-
er, far bath room. See D. G. Wood. 18>*lp
WANTED TO BUY—Second hand baae
burner; must be in good condition and
cheap. Addrese Lock Box 203. 282-lx
WANTED IMUEDIATELY—One five room
house and one seven room house on the
north side. Reasonable prlcea Phone 800.
T. O. Cloud ft Co. 181-lx
WANTED TO BUY—A good milk cow; must
be priced right. J. F, Hay, at Temple
Planing Mill. 179-lp
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—Position by experienced stenog-
rapher; good reference*. Address Box 91,
Belton, Texas. 281-*x
POSITION DESIRED by high school grad-
uate. Office or clerical work preferred.
Box 475, Coleman, Texas. 283-lx
washing wanted
I WILL DO YOUR WASHING for ( cent*
a week. Mrs. Thor. Phone 190. 182-2*
OIL SHARES FOR SALE
FOR SALE—500 Texaa-Artzona, 6 centa a
ahare; 200 Texas Cities OH Refining, 16
cents a share; 190 Galloway Consolidated,
44 eente a share. Have other atocks for
sale. W. Olney Leonard, McGregor, Texas.
182-7p
AGENTS WANTE
AGENTS for Trultt Cotton aeed. See or
phona W. Hanes, Rogera, Texas. 181-90p
PAINTING AND PAPER
HANGING
FOR PAINTING and paper hanging, phone
Claude Turner, 1103; 1202 South Thirty-
fifth. >60-(Op
HOLD
COTTON SEED
THEY
ARE WORTH $50.00
ybup
♦♦♦MMMMIMMMWW
Baseball Calendar
i
i
TB3tAS LEAGUE.
Beeulta Yesterday,
San Antonio 1; Houston A »
All other* rained out.
Where They Play Today.
Galveston at Beaumont
San Antonio at Houston.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Shreveport at Wichita Falla
Standing *f the 1,
jam*
Clubs— P.
W.
L.
Pet
Fort Worth ,,,,,,,««rt,.07
13
It
.778
Shreveport
37
36
.*87
Wichita Fall*
38
37
.18S
Ban Antonio 73
38
3T
.its
Beaumont 68
31
33
.493
Dallas .88
38
37
,413
Houston ,i,„,,,»,,„».l4
13
O
<344
Galveston .88
It
43 .
,338
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Keeulte Yesterday,
Chicago I; New York 6.
St. Louis 6; Boaton 6.
Detroit L; Washington S.
Cleveland 16; Philadelphia I.
| mid.f rscelptsj salss
stock
Houston «,«,.
Msmphls i« r,.
Augusta
Bt, Loula it...
AEanta ^IM.
Dallas ,,««,«•
Montgomery ,
3«.75| l.m
34. CO] 87
33.00 328
....[ 388
81.001, atees**
80.401 ■,«,, iv.
38.001 .irMii,
3.146
386
110
• * * * e e
• * a * * •
NO
O e e • * a
3*8.034
259,733
44,831
18,111
• •••in*
Xlllllt
■••••III
Total today ,.
....| 8,113
•
188,271.
Where They Flay Today,
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
St. Loul* at Boston.
dubs—
Chicago .
Boaton
(((IKIIIIIM
Detroit ■ a • •**(if(i%**(i
Philadelphia •»»«••••*•<
P.
W.
L.
Pet.
123
Tt
41
.881
121
14
47
.813
124
ft
48
.801
117
to
IT
J18
120
87
•3
.471
116
If
43
.413
120
or
T3
.303
121
38
IS
J13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PROFESSIONAL %
DIRECTORY
..
lawyers
HAS81R HOLLI1
Attorney-at-Law
Boon* l-t-S-4 Wllkeraon Bldg,
1 ample, Texaa
EDMUND HEINSOON
Attorney-at-Law
Over Farmers State Bank, Temple,
WALKER BAULSBCR*
Attorney
Over J. C. Penny Co. Fhoaa UN
OLIVER W. WORD
Lawyer.
404 City National Bank Bldg,
FOR SALE—New and used Forda, also
Buicks and Dodges. Write P. O. Box 1*.
or phone 174, Caldwell, Texas. 270-30x
livestock
FOR SAI.H—Some rine pigs, eleven weeka
old. 8. E. Pilgrim, 618 S. 11th. 882-3p
FOR SALE—Forty head Angora goats.
Postofflce Box 6, or telephone 192. 280-3x
FOR SALE—Good milk cow at a bargal
T. K. Callaway. Flione 934. "" '
n.
281-Sx
PIGS FOR SALE. 1005 South Second street
181-3p«
60 HEAD jrritOe Moretio eneep. Burt_ Da-
vids^, Temple, Route 6. 277-7P
ifEADOW FARM big bone Poland China
pigs, two and five months old. Also some
eholce Jersey milk cows, fresh now, and
bred and springing heifers. O. W. Clark,
Temple, Tex. I78-10p
POULTRY AND EGGS
AM BOOKING COCKERELS for fall delivery,
utility and ahow bird a If you want the
hav* them. Td L Carpenter, Troy,
18*-Mx
MARTIN'S BLUE BUG REMEDY for blue
bnga. It'a guaranteed at Fowera Drug Oo_
168-Mx
KILL BLUE BUGS add all hleod sucking
tnsirt* by feeding Martin* Wonderful
Blue Bu« Killer to your chlrha— Abec-
tute satisfaction guaranteed W City Drug
■tare, ^accessor to 1. C. Dalk(. 148-46*
WANTED
WANTED—To break your land with aew
tractor and plow. Addrese Box 416, or
1(4. 181-lx
The popularity of the national
parka wa* attested by the unprace-
dentedly larva number of visitors dur-
ing th« 1919 aeaaon. Mora than 761.-
000 people went to the parka and
mora than 180,000 to tha monument*
REGISTERED big bone Duroc Jersey Mlts
and boar*, 8^4 to S months old. Priced
right Satisfaction guaranteed. John St.
Wrba, Caldwell, Tex. *64-10p
FARM BARGAINS
1X1 acres extra well Improved, fine water,
1(0 acris of which la level heavy black
waxy pecan land, never dies cotton. In cul-
tivation; good hog pasture; located four
mites Of Temple, one mile of pike road.
Price *176 per arre; small cash payment or
a nice home In Temple.
76 acrea level, well Improved, fine water,
7( acrea In cultivation, which Is heavy black
waxy; located wtthln five mllee of Temple;
price *160 per acre, *1,000 cash, balance
*1,000 annually.
100 acre* level heavy black waxy I no
Improvement*; one mile of Itllroad town;
price *1*6 per acre, *1,E0» eaah. balanoa
easy.
M* acrea level chocolate waxy; 1U mllea
geed railroad town and achools, one good
four-room houae; abundance of fine water;
price *116 per acre, fl,IH eaah, balance
114 acres level heavy waxy, extra well
Improved, near school aad good town; pr^ce
%ll< per acre, *6,(00 cash, balance to cult
buyer.
101U acre* level heavy chocolate; • miles
ef Temple, fairly Improved, good water;
price *16,600, *6,000 eaah, balance *660 an-
nually at * par eeat Interact.
M you ever Intend owntng a farm, now
I* the time to buy. The man that beaght
last fall with a avail eaah payment dewa
will almost pay for his farm with thla year's
crop Batter see aa at once. We are well
prepared to aaslst you la becoming aa Inde-
pendent landlord.
T. J. Nelon & Co.
m
M*
WINBOURN PEABCE
» Attorney-at-Law
Office Second flood old First Natloaal
building. Phona Ml
Gee. W. Tyler X. K. Mentetth
J as. f>. Hubbard P. H. Dougherty
TYLER, HUBBARD, MONTEITH *
DOUGHERTY
Attorneya-at-Law
Belton National Bank Bldg. Bolton. Tex,
CLEM C. COCtfTESS,
Attorney-nt-Lnw,
Boo me 805-0, Brady A Black Building,
Temple Texas
insurance
COAS. O. RICE
•04 Temple State Bank Bldg.
District Agent
Kansas City Life Insurance Co.
piano tuners
L. i. Mel.EAR
Piano Tuaer.
Hoc ere
Texas
HENRY A WHITLOW
Graduate Tuner and Repairer
•11 South 4th Street.
O.B.DOYLE
Does Hlah Grade Plane
and Player tuning aad
repairing. Phono *94
Result* Yesterday.
New York 8-0; Cincinnati 6-d (lad
called 6th, darkness.)
Boston 1; Pittsburgh t.
Brooklyn 0| Chicago t.
Philadelphia I; St. Loul* t.
Where They Flay Today.
Boston at Pittaburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Loul*,
New York at Cincinnati.
Standing of the Teama.
Cluba— P. ~
Brooklyn iuiioimhc120
Cincinnati r|-|«(«1it<'>».116
New York «tt>,*< rf.t. •"«
Pittsburgh i«|t,117
Chicago
St Loul* «,«i«i~ii,|^tt,120
Boston , • vti ,m ,11*
Philadelphia <*,,.119
dam*
W.
L.
Pet.
88
81
.878
88
80
.869
88
18
.881
81
88
.821
to
63
.488
17
88
.476
47
86
.416
48
70
.412
TEXAS LEAGUE
VVVWWVW » VTWWVVVVVVWV
Houston t. Son Antonio 1.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 27.—Daring base run-
ning on the part of Menze for Houston was
responsible for a defeat handed the Bears
her* today. Score; R. H. E.
San Antonio i .000 GOO *10—1 • 1
Houston .001 000 tlx—I I 1
Flncher and Johnson; Glenu and Ash-
worth.
f AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6, Chicago B,
New York, Aug. 27.—New York won a IS
Inning game today from Chicago. Maya was
hit hard In the first two Innings, while It
took the Yankees four frames to overcome
the three run lead. Clcotte and Mays then
pitched tight ball until the ninth, when the
visitors tied the score. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago ,,.,..120 000 001 000—5 10 1
New 1'ork ....101 200 000 001—6 1 2 0
Cicotte ,Kerr and Schaik; Mays, Wilkin-
son ,Quiun and ltuel.
Cleveland IS, Philadelphia 3
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 27.—After losing
two games to Philadelphia, Cleveland came
back today with a vengeance, defeating the
Phillies 15 to 3. The Indian* piled up a
total of 21 hits. Score I R. H. E.
Cleveland 034 110 024—16 *1 (
Philadelphia 000 101 001— 8 *4
Bagby and O'Neill; Nay lor, B la bee and
Perkins
Washington 8, Detroit 1,
Washington, Aug. 27.—Although Acosta
was hit hard ,he kept Detroit's hits well
scattered wlillp Washington bunched their
six hits and won 3 to 1. Spore: R. H. E.
Detroit 000 010 000—1 II 2
Washington ,,.,,,.012 000 (Ox—* I >
Ehmke and Stallage; Acosta and Ohar-
rlty.
Physicians
DR. H.A MASON
Osteopath
City Natloaal Bank Bldg., Temple
Complete X-Kay Equipment
Dr. Tom Batte
Diseases of Women and Children
Home Phone No. 8. Office Phoae No. 12
Belton, Texas
veterinarians
DB. I, C. FREELAND, D. V. M.,
Veterinarian.
Office, Nichols' Barn, 8. 3rd St., Phone 111,
Residence, • N. 6th. Phone «M.
A. H. CLIFFORD
Phone at residence, 4M, or
Powers Drug Store. 445.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Commissioner, Precinct fi
J. N. GUNN.
«vxvir nnrir>r>ririr
FURNITURE WANTED
Becond-hand Furniture wanted In any
quantltiea, large or small. Wa are no
farther than the phone.
STAR FURNITURE CO.
-V Phone 111*.
St. Louis 0, Boston B.
Boston, Aug. 27.—St. Louis came from be-
hind, tying the score in the eighth inning
and nosed out a 6 to 6 victory over Boston
here today in the ninth. Score; R. H. E.
St Louts 200 000 081—< 10 1
Boston 100 Oil *00—6- * 0
Davis, Shocker and Severold; Peunock,
Karr and Wallers.
NAL LEAGUE
NATI
Blankenstein's
Truck Line
Local and Long Distance Movtn*
We Go Anywhere—Household Good*
Stored.
Phone 78
CALL THE OLD
RELIABLE TRANSFER LIKE
Twenty-five yeara experience aad aervlce
readered to you. I appreciate the patreaage
you have glvea me la the past. I do all
kinds of hauling. Household goods pecked
and stored—pianos a specialty. Phoae 4*.
Office between Mala and First street, aa
Avenue B.
New York 6-0, Cincinnati 4-a.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 27.—Cincinnati lost
the leadership of the National league here
today In one of the hardest fought conteata
ever ataged on the local fteld. The flrat
game went seventeen Injiings and was a
pitching duel ^between Nehf and Fisher.
Fisher weakened in the seventeenth. letting
in two Giant runs and New York won 6 to 4.
The second gams was called at ths end
of the fifth Inning with the acore 0 and 0 on
account of darkness. Scores:
First game: R. H. B.
Cincinnati 800 (10 000 000 000 00—4 16 0
New York 200 101 000 000 000 02—6 1* 1
Nehf and Smith; Fisher and Allea, Hart-
den.
6eCond garnet R. H. E.
Now York 000 00—4 • •
Cincinnati 000 04—0 1 (
Douglas and Snyder; Breasler and Wlngo.
Pittaburgh 8, Bo*tea 1.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug, 27.—Pittsburgh hit
Oeachger hard and opportunely today, aaally
defeating Boaton • to 1. Score: R. A E.
Boston ......000 000 100—1 7 1
Pittsburgh 102 041 Mx—8 11 •
Oeschger and O'Neill; Cooper and Schmidt.
Brooklyn Chicago S.
Chicago, Aug. 17.—Brooklyn staged a bat-
ting rally In the eighth Inning! breaking a
tie and won from Chicago here today by
a score ef -6- to 8. Brooklyn taksa the lead-
ership of the league from Cincinnati by to-
day's win and Clnclnnatl'a tos*.
Score: R H. E
Brooklyn 001 100 *80—6 16 1
Chicago 110 100 000—8 14 1
Pfeffer and Miller; Headrlx, Carter and
O'Farrell.
Philadelphia 8, St Louie t.
Bt. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17.—Philadelphia get
a lead In the first two Innings here today
which St. Louis was never able to overcome
and the Phlllle* won 8 to 1.
Score; It. H. B
Philadelphia 810 000 00«—3 * •
at. Loul* 010 (00 «01—8 11 1
Meadowa Slappy and Wheat | Schupp,
Haines aad Dllhoefer. Clemoaa
Although Liberia was founded and
colonized by Americana, tha use ad
BHtish money, weight* and measuraa
ha* always prevailed in the negro re-
public.
MARKETS
TEMPLE SPOTS.
(By Courtesy A. H. Saffold Cotton Office*)
•((*(((*((((
.80.16
.10.60
Strict low (•,,„,,,.,,,»„,,,i(„#i,.ll.40
Strict middling
Middling , •, • , ,,, • »•»»# Mt .*0.60
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
1 mld.|raeelpta I salss | stock
New Orlean* .
Galveston ....
MobUs
Savannah
Charleston ...
Wilmington ..
Texas City ...
Norfolk ......
Baltimore ....
Boston .......
Philadelphia .
New York ....
Minor port* ..
20.761
31.00|
30.76
80.60
36.00
30.00
1L60
8*3.76
88.80
a 0 * a
L973I
3,4881
118
183
3,661
369
80
340
482
eueeon
••eitle*
Maeetes
440
1,010
• e e a * e
4,000
**•#**
Mill*
••#•#*
-•Mi-
• *Mo.
••••ea
-iii
>01.381
107,6*4
3,625
13,300
324,142
37,0)63
1.163
34,412
3.774
13,391
8,844
39,943
1,713
Total today .,
• o e *
3,666
••HI*
; 899,671
Total, week ,.
• • e *
31,837
eeeee***
Total, aeaaon .
• * e *
121.301
I
*|*lt*fa
Interior Movement.
New Orleans Gotten.
New Orlean*. La., Aug. 17.—Higher prlcea
In the cotton market today were mainly the
re«ult of bullish private bureau condition re
porta although the continued unfavorable
weather over the belt and threats of more
to come *tlmutated some demand. The
opening wa* higher and the advance con-
tinued until it amounted to 8* to *6 pointa,
October trading up to 87.47. For a while
In th* late trading tha market waa aft from
the top about 40 pointa oa the moat active
months, under cable report* from England
that the coal miner* had voted to go en
•trlk* early in September. Toward the end
tha market came back again aad th* eioaa
wa* at advance* of 6( to 78 pointa
A private bureau report of 68 per cent of
normal and another of 61.4 attracted the
moat attention. Th* highest of the day wa*
T16, Indicating a crop of 18.760,000 bale*.
Th* loweet Indicated crop figuree put out
11760,000.
_ la railway
activity ia. of eonr* . .
lines, with money ratea
rates belnd actually
Exchange rates havi
I* conceded to be a* much
baying of our grain and co<
by speculator* for the/ decline.
I Weekly bank slearlnga *7,160,216,000.
New Tetk Cottoa.
New York, Aug. 87.—Lower private con-
dition flgurea than expected and reporta of
unexpected rain* In the aeuth caused sharp
advances in the cotton market during to-
day's earlier trading. December contracts
sold up to 26.76, making an advance of 78
points from yesterday and of 188 points
from the low level of last week. This at-
tracted realizing promoted by rumor that
British coal miners had voted In favor of
a strike, which, however, lacked confirma-
tion and after selling off to 26.26, December
closed at 26.68. The general list closed firm
at a net advance of 86 to 72 pointa
No less than five of the private end Au-
guet reports were Issued, three of which ap-
peared before the opening and Indicated Just
about the average deterioration In condi-
tion for August. Evidently they were dis-
appointments to recent sellers both here and
abroad, as Liverpool cables were higher and
the local market opened firm at an advance
of 35 to 64 points. The weather map, show-
ing heavy rains in the southwest and scat-
tered showers elsewhere was considered very
unfavorable and stimulated buying on the
condition figures with October contracts sell-
Iniuip to 28.50 ar.d January to 26.12, or 77
to VI points net higher. Reporta that south-
ern growerB were planning to withhold cot-
ton from the market at th* decline and
reduce acreage were considered a factor
on the early advance. The private condi-
tion reports ranged from 68 to 62.6 per cent
and the crop Indications from 11,760,900 to
13,760,000 bales,
Alex Hyraan Letter.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
New Orleans; La., Aug. 87.—Bullish pri-
vate condition report*, the continued unfav-
orable weather over the belt, which led to
predictions that September deterioration al-
ready was In slglit and a somewhat better
feeling In the spot department combined to
put the price of cotton substantially higher
today. Private cablegram* from EnglaAd
early In September caused momentary aet-
early In September caused momnntary set-
backs, but later the market recovered al-
most to Its highest levels on prospect* of
another wet weather map in the morning.
Private bureau reports on condition Issued
today ranged from 68 up to 72.6, but most
of them ranged between 68 and 63. The
Commercial Appeal figure of 68.4 and the
National Ginners association report of 6»
attracted the most attention, causing a much
higher Liverpool than due and heavy buying
In this market on the opening. If the
weather continue* unfavorable and aentl-
ment docs not change regarding bureau day
we eee no reason why the market *hould not
move up to higher levels.
H. * B. Beer Letter.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
New Orleans, La., Aug. 17.—Overnight de-
velopments were of a bullish character, in-
fluencing values to a higher level but later
a cable from Liverpool reported that Brit-
ish miners voted to strike about September
1. Report* to the National Ginners asso-
ciation were lea* bearish than anticipated
and were approximately confirmed by other
monthly private crop reporta Wet weather
prospects In nearly all sections of the In-
terior and prospects are for more rain- In
nearly all sections of the aotton regions.
Returns to the National Glnnera association
average the condition of cottoa at 69, In-
dicating a yield of 11,700,000 and 11, 780,-
(00 bales and returns to the Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal average the condition at
(2.4. pointing to a production of 12,089.000
bales, linteres not Included. A continuance
of wet weather would likely prove a bullish
feature as further dsterloratlon would prob-
ably take place, reatrlct receipt* and lower
the gradea However, tor the time being
the threatened atrlke of the British coal
miners has to be reckoned with and further
developments will be followed closely by ths
traders.
Bradstr&ta Weekly Review.
New York, Aug. 37.—Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Trade and industry continue Irregular,
with rather more quiet conditions vlslbl* In
a number of lines as August draws to a
close. On the other hand, several rather
favorable features deserve mention In order
that tha exhibit should not be regarded aa
entirely gloomy one. Th* really big de-
velopmenta of the week are, Indeed, rather
outalde of the line of purchaalng and man-
ufacture, these Including a very decided gain
by the railroads In the matter of clearing
up past and present congestion, the going
Into effect of the new and higher freight
rates and stimulated thereby, the apparent
parting of the ratlways from the Industriala
as regards strength and market activity, and
the slightly better tone of the bond market.
Weekly
New York, Aag. 17,—The cotton marked
showed continued wsakns— during the earl*
ler part of the week but after setting off
to 34.4* for December or approximately 7*
a pound from thee beat price of the month
and nearly 13o par pound beelow th* high
record of lact April turned firmer. Since
then thers hav* been rallies of between 3a
and 3o a pound on moat of the active
month*, owing to less favorable private coa* \
dltion figure* than expected aad mere no-'
merou* crop complaint* based on raaewed
ahower* or rains in th* south. Some trade
buying baa been reported ea tha advance*
bnt according to local brokers the buying
haa resulted largely from a dispaattiea t*
take profit* or cover short contracts la ad*
vance ef next week'* government report.
The export movement haa ooatlaued light
According to southern advices ootton grow*
ers are developing plana to realst th* dee
cline In price* and ther* were reporta from
South Carolina that planters were agreetay
to withheld 36 per eeat ef tha pre—at crop
from th* market aad reduce acreage aext
spring.
Up to the end of the week stx of the
private end month reporta had beta la*
sued, the condition figures ranged from IB
to 72.16 and the crop Indlcatlone from IV*
760,000 to I8,7*e,«0e bales compared with
the governments end July Indication of 13,-
*19,000 bales. The aext government report
la to be publlehed on Wedneeday, Sept. L
^ e
LIVESTOCK
Fort Worth. —
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 37.—Cattle, re*
celpta 3,6001 weak to lower. Beeves *< 6(0
11.00; Blockers |6.00©8.26; cow* *3.3608.001
heifers *4.00010.60; bulls *4.000*00; calve*
*4.ee«lL00.
Hogs, receipt* 660; 26o advance. Light
*16.60016.66: heavy *16.26016.60; medium
*14.76016.26; mixed *14.0(014.761 common
*1*.60014.00; pig* *12.00013.00.
Sheep, receipts 260; unchanged. Lamba
*7.OO0il.OO| yearlings t8.K01O.OOi wethers
*8.0001.00; ewes f7.OO0l.OO; cull* *4.000
6.00; goata *8.0004.76.
Chicago, Aug. 37.—Cattle, receipts t,000|
good to choice ateera steady to atroag; top
tl7.80; bulk corn fad tlt.2*017.36l beat
grassy kinds at 113.60014.76, steady; plain
grades slow to 36c lower, moetly at 39-000
13.00; good cows at *9.76011.76, and cannerg
att4.00O4.TI; ateady.
Hoga, receipts ld,00t; 16c to 16o higher*
light butcher* showing most advance, clos-
ing steady to strong at morning's advance I
top tlf.76; bulk light and hatcher hogs
tlt.00016.601 bulk packing sows (13.7*0
14.00; pigs 36c to tOo higher; bulk desirable
kinds 314.36014.7*.
Sheep, receipts 13,000; fat lambs fully Me
to 60c higher; top western 913.76; bulk
tl4.16014.66;top natlce 614.00; bulk *11600
13.76; weatern wethers 10c higher at
ewe* about steady, top t7.60; feeder* Bteadjy
beet feeder lamb* *18.7*.
WOOL
Boston. Masa., Aug. 37.—Commercial Bui*
letln tomorrow will sayt
The demand for wool continue* of amal
proportions and valuea, especially for the
finer grades, are not yet on a settled baala.
The goods market la without material
change.
GRAIN
Chicago. Aug. 37 —Tha atrength la wheat
and an advance in hog* were greatly re*
aponilb^ today for all marketa her* ascend*
lng. At tha finish wheat waa up Hie td
8(4c over yeaterday*a cloae, with Deoembel
*2.36 ^4 to 12.86 to: corn showed a net gain
of ^4o to %c; oat* advanced Ho to 1%*
and provlalona were 6o to 36o higher.
Newe on wheat haa been rather bullish.
There were reports of 1,(00,000 bushela being
sold at the seaboard overnight and France
was said to have diverted 46 cargoes to
England and would replace them elaewhere.
Corn was firm in sympathy with wheat
but toward the finish it became unssttled.
September shorts did a covering business
and there was scattered buying of the da»
ferred deliveries.
Trade in oata was slow but price* ad*
vanced along with other gralna
Provisions were active and averaged Blight**
ly better, due to higher hog* and thd
atrength of grains,
libertyIjonds
New York, Aug. 27.—Liberty bonds closed!
SHs 89.8(1 first 4s f4.80; second 4s 84.3(1
first 4%s 86.20; second 4Vis 84.64; third
414s 87.64) fourth 4lis 84.80; Victory >%*
95.42; Victory 4»s 96.86.
dry goods
New York. Aug. 37.—New price* were
named In today's dry goods market on wldd
aheetlngs on a basis of 80o peppersli, 10-d
bleached. More inquiry waa reported for
cotton goods with prices still easing. Yarne
were lower, wool dull, knit goods inactive
and burlaps quiet.
People seeing' a man walking down
Mala street in Worcester, Mass., with
a glass jar containing something that
looked like whisky In each hand
thought It must be some harmless
liquid, Just as the man thought they
would. It was real whisky, and carry<>
ing It openly he got It by.
ALEX MTMAJI A CO.
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Special attention glvea te th* exseaHsa *1
i all Fiehang**. Fee aay '
J. A. ERHARD
n.
tm
H. & B. BEER
COTTON STOCKS BONDS
Grain, Previa tone, Caffs*. Saga* aad
Cattoaaeed OU.
Private wirea to New York
Chicago and principal pointa.
New Orleans Gotten Ex-
change.
New York Ootton Exchange
New York Stock bchaag*
Members { New York Freduce **-
\ ehaage.
New York Coffee aad Su-
gar Exchange.
Chicago Board af Tnda,
Aaaoclata Member af Liverpool
Cotton Aaaociatloa.
BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE
331 Gravler 84, 33
Main «73-«7S
Army Tents for Cotton dickers
16 ft. Round Tents, 11 ft. high, 3 ft. wall, khaki color,
for only
16 ft. Round Tents, 11 ft. high, 3 ft. wall, waterproofed
by government ■,, • • *,. • • • • • •. •
16x16 Square Tent, 11 ft. high, 3 ft wall, khaki or whito
16x16 Square Tent, 11 ft. high, 3 ft. wall, khaki, water-
17.50
proofed by government
wnr«. in
The round tents are just as good tents if yo« do
build wood frames for them. These tents *UL<
eight men. They are made of 12-4 ounce artful
teed free ffom rips, holes and tears, aad are sold complete
with poles, ropes and hoods. Ail p**fes aro F. O. B. .Waco*
We also carry a complete line of everything the Govern#
ment had. Write for our jyunplete price list. Mail chock of
post office order tQ
Army Equipment Co., Waco, Tens
't •
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1920, newspaper, August 27, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469979/m1/19/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.