Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 9 of 10
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I PROFESSIONAL 1
t DIRECTORY J
{♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
PIANO_TUNBII8
I). B. IMJVLK, 1'iunot uuil Player-Pianos »cl-
«-1111ft< nil> luu**4j uikI rebuilt. Old phono
*04. nrw HI ft.
LAWYERS
U. K. MONTKITH, Attorney nt Luw, An-
iKxiit t <<i with A. hi. Monteitl) Abulrttd
C o., B-lton, Trim.
\\ INltOI IlN PKAKCK — Attornej-at-Lttw.
Olflce ovi-r old I ir*t National Hank build-
ing.
ftlAXK & 1\OODWAHD—XV. W. Holr, N. P.
Woodward; Attorneys. Olfico over Clt>
National Bank.
HI'ANN & SIWNN—Attorn?yn-at-Law, Tem-
ple Mat* Bank Building, Temple, Texan
lULlMi I*. f{()Bi:i<TSON, Jit., Attorney;
IVIUon Bnildlnic. Temple, Texa*.
Classified Ad Rates
Minimum 15c.
Per word 1 time lc
Per word 3 times.... 2c
Per word 6 times.... 3c
Per word 7 times.... 4c
Per word 30 times...10c
LODtiE NOTICES
AltCHITECJjr
Midlothian Lodge, K. V.
,neets In regular ftesslon to-
night. All members are
irged to he present, hh some
very Important business will
be considered.
Hank work Thursday,
April 16th.
U. S. PPAN'V, C. C.
J. F. CHliiyriAN,
K of H. A rt.
WAVXK B. PATTKHSON. Areldlect, 411-12
City National BanJk UuildLnx. Kolli tele-
phones.
iTiSElt I). I'AM I RL, Arehlteet, 211 Tern-
ph* Male Bank Biiilding. Old
MONEY TO LOAN
Mu.Nh'V to lo. n on g>od farm lands. Kaay
terms. H <' Wngn«-r. 124 30x
WANTED—Miscellaneous
DENTISTS
j, it. I'OIMIK.XTKlt, Dentist, Wilson Build-
in*. Both phone*. Temple, Texas.
DK. J. A. PKKi;t:SON, Dentist. Offlee over
Booth Jewelry Store, Temple, Texas. Both
phones.
1)11. E. P. MilXl>, Dentist. Office Bentley-
Dwwns Bnilding. OhI phone 1410-2 rings;
Srw phone 50, both offic« and residence.
DIH. Ml ItrilV 1 SOHEXCH, Dentists.
Kooirs 405-ti-? City National Bank Build-
ing. Both phones.
WK I'A ¥ CASH for second h tml furniture
and household goods. New phono 104.
Toole & Cat hey. 127-30*
WANT1UD—Good saddle horse for his fed ;
best of cart- and light work. Thorn; Tel-
egram office. HS-tfdh
WANTED—To buy 20-in. drtl pr» «s, Harm's
m.»ke preferred, v/ith s*-lf feed and .«>i-
tomatle stop^ AIko double spindle emery
wheel stand. Address Temple Cany com-
pany. Temple. Texas. 1 4 6 - 3 x
WANTED TO KENT—A six or *eveu n om
house. Muet be strictly modern. New-
phone 25* red. 14 7 -1 p
WANTED—Old straw and felt and Panama
hats to clean and re-block. Satisfaction
guaranteed. E. K. Kirkharn, next door to
SITUATION WANTED
PHYSICIANS
lilt. I>. It. TAM.KV—I'DysIelan ana Surgeon.
Offlee in Temple State Bank Building.
WANTED—Position as bookkeeper; exper-
ienced in mfg.. jobbing and retail wcrk.
>1. 8. Perkins, New phone 68 8. 703 North
ROOMS FOR RENT
lilt. l>. L 1IU.I.—l'h>»i<wu. Offlee Tem- |
pie State Bank Building- Phones: Of- j
lice 52. Residence, Old "!94; new 125. Of- j
flee Itoos 2 to 4. 5:'t0 to 6:30. j
i»r« llAl!l<iN A BABTOH-Pli»«letaM and
Surgeons. Operate at King* Daughter* '
Hospital.
UNDERTAKERS
i
ttKKiHT INDF.ItTAKING CO.—I'ndertalc-
rrs nnij Kiribalmrrs. Public ambula.ee.
I ady att
VETERINARIANS
I.. J. DERRICK. veterinarian. Office at
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU'VE HEARD OP KEOKUK—Toe city
where the largest hydo-electric plant in
the world has ju»t been completed. Would
y«u liko to work here? Would you like to
get your share of the $26,000,000 that has
been paid out for labor and materials?
Would you like lo sell your farm to one of
the low ana who has had his land flooded
toy the water backed up behind the big
dan> here? A classified advertisement
i,laced In the Keokuk Constitution-Demo-
crat will enable you to do these things. The
cost Is hut 1 cent per word, nothing taken
under 16 cents, cash required with order.
Address the Constitution-Democrat to
Keokuk. Iowa. 138 ,8
FOR KENT—Two or three unfurnished
rooms with all modern conveniences, aos
N. 2nd street. 14 < -. p
FOR RENT—One large, well furnished bed- i
room, southern exposure; modern. Mrs.
W. T. McGinn!*, 10b North Ninth. Old
pbone It'li. 143- * p
FOP RENT—'J* wo large housekeeping
rooms, furnished. 212 North 7th. New
phone 39*. 143 <p
FOR RENT—One furnished bed room, 41 'J
N. 4th St. Old phone 1129. 141-. x
NICETjY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
Modern; gas; south bedrooms. 112 North
Fifth street. New phone 292. 140-1-x
FOR RENT—Three aouth rooms furnished
for light housekeeping, lights, gas, bath.
New phone
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR BAI'K OR RENT—My stable In front
of the Katy depot. Hultafcle for black-
smith shop. H. P. Dupree. Helton. U7-7»
FOR HADE—Deerlii* binders, mowers, rakes
and hay presses. Cash or credit. J. M.
r,ce & Co. ■nnf.nnnnnr.cir.f.^w'
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Calling For Bids For f'ltj l»e|M>H»tory. i
NOTICE 1H HEREBY GIVEN tfiat sealed j
proposals a ill bo received by the City Coun- ,
ell of the City of Temple, until 8 p. m. of I
April 23, 1914. from any banking corpora-
tion, association, or • individual banker, do- 1
ing business within said City of Temple, .
that may desire to be selected as the de- J
pository of the funds of the city for the
period beginning with the awarding of con- :
tracts hereunder and ending at the first I
regulnr meeting of said City Council in j
July, 191*. Any banking corporation, asso- (
elation, or Individual banker, doing business !
in sal1 city desiring to bid, shall deliver to I
the undersigned, on or before said date and
until K p. rn. of said date, a sealed proposal, 1
stating the rate per cent upon dally bal- j
aii'-es that su« h banking corporation, asso- .
elation, or individual banker offers to pay .
said City of Temple for the privilege of be- I
lug made the deposltoty of the funds of
sal 1 city for the time between the date of
, awarding the bid hereunder and the next \
! regular time for selection of a depository in
: July, l'.'l 4, as aforesaid.
All stn h bids shall be securely sealed and
■ eaeh bid shall be marked "HID FOR CITY
! DEPOSITORY." No proposal shall be re
j reived after 8 p. in. of said date, and th«
I i tiuncil reserves the light to rejeet any ant
j all bids.
Tliw banking corporation, association, or J
i individual banker, to whom the depository j
1 mav awarded sliall not be required, as _
i heretofore, to make any loan to said city.
: and all proposals shall be confined to a b;d !
for the custody of the funds of said city. ;
I which include the funds of the City of Tem-
pie as an Independent School Distrh-t, wa- j
terworks, sewer, permanent paving, gener- j
! al sinking funds and interest thereon, and ,
1 in fact all funds of said city from what- I
j ever source derived, all new aggregating i
I approximately $nr,.0»>0.00. \
! Hy Order of the City Council of the City
; of Temple. '
T. W. STEPHENS,
City Secretary, City of Temple, j
J 147-7X
i' Temple, Texas. April 1st. 1014.
Notice t Water Consumers and Patrons of
I * The Temple Sanitary Sewer.
The water rents for the second quarter ,
| are now due and payable at Office oft he
Temple Water Works. Sewer service bills
j are also at this office and patrons can pay
1 same when paying water rents.
i The office will be kept open (luring the
! noon hour each day until April 20th after
i whieh date If rents are not paid, the ser-
vice will be cut off without further notice.
TAT BRACK EN. Supt.
GENERAL MARKETS
COTTON
►♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
New York.
New York. April 15.—An early decline In
today's cotton market carried price* into
new low ground for the reaction and May
contracts sold off to 1231 or f-'.iO a bale be-
lo the high level of last week. Rallies
followed however on covering and In spite
of favorable weather reports new crop po-
sitions were relatively steady with the clotie
steady net 1 point lower to six higher.
There was a renewal of old crop liquida-
tion at the opening, and after starting
steady at a decline of 2 to 3 points th»» near
months sold 7 to 11 points under yesterday'8
elosing figures. A few stop orders were
uncovered on the break, which carried May
contracts a point or two under the lowest
level reached on the early month reaction
ami the confidence of trailing longs was
apparently shaken by the absence «>f bull
support and the unfa vol able view of McxU
can conditions.
With May selling about 124 points under
May-June In Liverpool, however, houses
with English connections were buyers of
tli 11 position, presumably to undo scatter-
ing straddle accounts and as soon as the
d tl
'peri
.»d t
stop orders had been expect
turned steadier on cuveriuK.
were selling near month.-' sec
i:t»? the later positions in soi
there was also a eonsbb rabb
Wall street sources around the 11'
Closing prkes were prwtlcelly tl
the div, showing rallies of some
I points from the early low level.
market
>rs who
be buy-
• cases while
letnand from
el.
t of
10
b<
MOTORCYCLES
1 AM agent for the fnniatu Kniblera Motor-
ivcle. C. K. Andeinon. Sala'lo, Texas.
14 5 - 6 p
roLITICAi, A3^»LN« KMENTS.
| (Subject to action of Democratic pilcr.ary.)
For Tai Collector:
JAKB D. NEI.SON.
t. J. -JENNINGS.
E. K. (BOB) WILLIAMSON.
HOOPER COOK.
at once—Good
City Loans
Temple Trust
Company
Responsibility over
$600,000.00.
New Orleans.
New Oilcans, 1-t., April 1",. The rotfon
•narket today was under pressute in <iie
early part of the session but'it. steadied
i later and went to a small advance, closing
J at the highest of l ho day, a net rise of 3
to 4 points. Trading was not large In vol-
I ume at any turn. Metier weather conditions
j v ere reported and telegrams from '?eorgia
were that recent showers were bringing
young coHon up fast. Selling on new crop
i news supplied the offerings around the first
! ••all but the market was supported by the
{large spot trading In Liverpool. Also it
• was apparent that liquidation in the near
I months had about spent itself.
The report that cotton was being shipped
from Liverpool to this side to go on May
contracts called forth some selling.
LIVESTOCK
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 15.—Meagre |
rattle receipts today. Estimated: Cattle
2.f>00; calves 500; hogs 3,200 and sheep
2,300.
Cattle —Market was active and strong, j
Beeves brought 50<ff 7.25; stooker steers
*5 50$7.10. cows $5.00$#.05; heifers $0,000 ,
0.25; stocwer cows and heifers $5.00^5.75; I
bulls $5.00'£?5.50 and calves $5.50^8.76. |
Hog trade was very sluggish and general- '
ly 10c lower. Top price 8.75 for strictly
choice stuff, one car notching 8.70; bulk of ;
sales $8.30®ft 05.
Sheep active and steady. Three decks of ;
clipped lambs sold at <1.50 and spring lambs ;
broght 8.25.
( hieago.
Chbago. April 15. -Hogs— Receipts 10.-,
500; weak. Hulk of sales $S.70^8>0;
[lights $8.00 8.85; mixed t>0 i(j k.fcO ; rough'
i 30^8.45: p.gs $7.40 u 8.55.
) Cattle Receipts 11,000; steady. Beeves j
$7 10fy!'.55; Texas steers $7,301# 8.30; stock- ,
• r« $5.00'a 8.15: cows and heifers $3.50^ .
I 8.70; calves $tf.50ty-t».&0.
j Sheep- Receipts $12,000; steady. Natives |
$5 50'ij 7.00; yearlings $5.V0 '^7 .50; Iambs. .
| native $0.30j»fc.35.
Kaunas t ity.
1 K.itiflas City, April IV -Hogs Receipts
. 0.000; low ».r. Bulk . 50 'n S .70 ; heavy $8^05 .
1 . 7 5 ; parkers ai:<l but'lurs $8.55'@8.75. 1
: lights* $*.45 <1 S.05; pig" S7.,Ju(?i'>.30.
Cattle — Rt <.eipts 4.TOO, including 100
southern**, stead;., higher. Prime fed steers .
| $8.CO"{>•{• 40; dieter! beef steers $;.35*fc* 50. <
i southern steers $0.50 q 8.-5 , cows $;«.00'a
S .25.
; Sh°eJ -Reeelpt«, 14.000; steady, lower. \
Lambs $0.50 <i >..25: yearlings $«'».00 g 7.50 , '
wethers $5.5013 0.75; ewes $4.5Og 0.4O. •
fjlOD^F^J
CorseT
KOI R ROOM HOUSE—No. 15—27th street.
Jno. Way Lumber Co. Phone 11IS3 or ISS
old. »■"'
LARGE new buulralow, screened; both and
barn; large lot; !U South 19th; hou«e
open, examine. Would sell or trade -*'*0-
Dr. Dienst. owner. 145
the
Fea.ce, Precliret 6
FOI'R ROOM HOUSK, hall. bath. Itghta and
ear North aide, close In. Old phone 93,.
1 39-1 2p
MRS J T tXVMMEH, dealer In fine hair
Itoods, puff and switches made from
romblnitB. Mail orders a specialty. New
phone SS«, 511 N. 4th St. lil iOv
FOR BRICK WORK oi any ki«"» *Tl'B
phone U. A. McAlexander. 133-ttx
NOTICE—We have opened our brcedlns
season at R. D. Nicholson s Miile Bani,
corner Second etreet and Avenue B
good horses an.l 3 tine Tennessee jacks W e
can accommodate everybody now vtithonl
bclue crow ded. We invite you to ca I and
oe 8 and jacks. Mules, Horses
Nicholson and J. C. Swain,
117-30*
horsee
our
for sale.
Temple. Texas
FOR BENT—Corner house, 5 rooms, bath,
wired, walks; 1108 South Sth. street. Old
phone 83. Oppenhelmer. tf
FOR RJC-NT OR LEAfiE—One of the bast
Wcatw* -ware houses in the city. WeH
adapted as a sarage or for the storage of
furniture or anything else. Consisting oi
about 1000 square feet of concrete 'h^01*
space. Wei! protected on all sides. fcJee
ROOMS AND BOARD
FLOWERS
TWO NICK ROOMS with good table bo.ird.
Modern conveniences. 112 N. 3rd streey i
FARMS FOR SALK
FOR SAI.E—1S2 acres B*!i county (arm
I?.nds, 55 to cultivation, everlasting water,
extra good imorovern«nts, 185.00 per acfe.
two-thirds down, balance on time wit" s
per cent Interest. Andrew Hobratschk, Ti he
— 131-30p
For Justice of
Place 1:
J. A. HUMPHRIES.
JOHN WAONBR.
ROBERT McKINLET.
Place 2: ...
R. L. COOPER, (Re-election.)
For County Superintendent:
J S, MORGAN, (re-election).
P. L. STONE.
For Sheriff;
HUGH SMITH.
DAN CROW.
J. C, DAMRON.
J. B. BLAIR. (Re-election).
For County Judge;
W 8. LEMI.Y.
W. S. SHiPP. (Re-election.)
For District Clerk;
EUGENE UPSHAW, (Re-election.)
For Tax Assessor:
W. A. GILMER.
E. L. (Ernest) WAITERS.
County Clerk;
P. B. MADISON, (Re election.)
T,lh„ i FOR SALE—-Well improved farm of
1 acres i'.i miles west of Westphalia.
B. - *
194 j
For
Lott, I
126-34!) I
TEMPLE SEED & K LORAL COMPANY, the j J;r'0 ve.'c'-.'ryi'lV coun I v, Tcx.is.
Clty^^Allkind's"of" pof'p^ants now ready, j FOR SALE 288 acres well
for the sird. porch and window boxes. We nules of Temple 32 acres 7 miles c Tec,-
have the largest and most complete stock ! pie. See or write E. B. Lewellen. 133-80.'i
grown under comptent and life-long flor-
ists Have Cannas, Caladium and
Rose bulbs, Shasta s : B. A. Jansing.
Strong pot-grown plants cents per dozen. , »
Also daily ever-blooming roses of the best
varieties. *$1.50 per dozen, Verbenas, Chry-
santbemums. Carnations, Plumbago, Coleus,
A ltermanthera. Asters, Begonias, Gera-
niums, Fuschlas, Palms, Hollyhocks, Lo-
belias, Ivy, Wandering Jew, Lantana, Cupea,
Oleander. Impatiens, Asparagus and Orna-
m ntal Ferns, Salvia, Vinca, Moon vine,
Antlgnon. Letopsus and lots of other plants,
will pay you to order of us. JJi-Jflp
For
County Attorney:
A. D. DYES3, CRe-electlon).
For County Surveyor:
S. D. IIANNA.
Your Savings
Make them work for
you.
We can loan your
money on high grade Bell
county real estate at the
highest rate of interest.
WK IK) THE WORK.
We inspect the proper-
ty, pass upon its value,
have the title examined
by a reputable attorney,
and see that your inter-
ests are fully protected in
every way, and it all
COSTS YOU NOTHING.
Let us explain our plan
to you.
Reuben 0. Culp
Insurance, Real Estate,
Rentals and Loans.
I STOCKS AND BONDS ||
New York. April 16.—Pressure on (lie >
(stock market was relaxed today and while
j the movement was irregular there was no
; such appearance of general weakness as
during the preceding season. The buying
power was limited but whenever the market *
.showed signs of giving way a sufficient de- j
mand sprang up lo bring about a rally, j
The range of prices was narrow and trading ;
was on a much scalier scale.
The only determined effort to bring about j
a resumption of the decline which had been
In progress most of the time for a week
was made during the noon hour when the
bears raided the markets, concentrating the
attack on Union Pacific. Prices were forc-
ed under yesterday's low figures in many
instances but the effect of the raid was
short IIv 11. Changes on the day with few
exceptions were insignificant.
Mexican affairs played little part in the
day's market. Shares of corporations hav-
ing Interests in Mexico such as smelting
and Mexican petroleum were heavy.
Kansas and Texas preferred wna again
under pressure, breaking to the low-
i est figure in ten years. Cuts in the prices
i of copper metal and oil were reflected in
heaviness of the petroleum and copper
share!*.
The sale of $65,000,000 NTew York City 4 li
i per cent bonds about came up to expecta-
| tk.na In regard to the prices realized and
J the volume of bids.
On the curb the bonds "when Issued1' sold
las high as 102 3-16, the top record.
Honds irregular. Rock Island collaterals
showed strength. Total sales par value
$2,850,000. U. 8. 2's registered and 4's reg-
istered declined *4, Panama 3's registered
on call.
St. Louis.
| St. Lou is, April 15.— Hogs—Ilrceiptn 0,000.
i market lower. Pigs and lights $:.00'ii ;
! S.HT1*; good heavy $&.75&8.&5.
Cattle—Receipts 2.200; steady. Native
' beef steers $7.50£ 9.25; cows and heifers j
' $4.25^8.75, stockers $6ft'8.00; Texas and Iri- !
J dlan steers $5.75^8.00; cows and heifers!
$4 50H'6 05; native cal\es $6.00^11.50.
Sheep—Receipts 1.000. steady. Native j
muttons $.575<S'6,75; lambs Ji'tjfc.50.
IW\olutionlsfs Arr<*M<tI.
London, April 15.—Chinese gov- j
eminent officials in Shanghai today :
arrested a number of revolutionists (
who had come from Japan, according ;
to an exchange telegraph company j
dispatch. They were charged with ;
spreading sedition among the regular j
soldiers.
At the same time documents were
seized, alleged to be signed by Dr. |
Sun Vat Sen, former provisional pres-
ident. They are said to contain in- j
struction for a widespread uprising j
and the massacre of officials this
month.
For
Constable Precinct 5:
JERRY GRAY.
J. A. HAM, (Re-election.)
For
District Attorney:
JNO. L. WARD,
(Re-election.)
POULTRY AND EPOS
FOR SALE—High scoring best laying
strain black Monorea tuss Jl-50 Per set-
ting. Half breed 75c. Old phone 820, or
FARM LOANS
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
L(jgT—On streets. Turquoise matrix scarf
pin. Kinder leave at 116 W. Barton Ave.
and receive reward. Arthur Hollopeter.
!47-3p
ONE RED sandy pig strayed or stolen. Re-
turn to Robt. Wells. Reasonable reward.
147-3x
WE BUY or extend vendor's lien notes on
farm and ranch lands or will make direct
loans on your land. John A. Green & Co.,
Tetnple, Texas. First National Bank build-
ing 10S-tf«
For Representative. 66th District:
W. R. BUTLBR, (Re-election).
For Countv Commissioner, Beat 3.
L. .1. (Lit) DOOLKS.
WM. M. DICKEY.
G. Vf. WALTON.
RIGSBY L. BARCLAY.
For Public Weigher, Rosers Precinct:
T. L>. (TOM) MURHAH.
For Public Weigher «t Troy, Texas.
C. J. MILNE It.
CITY ftOADCOMMITTEE MEETS
Chairman Laiilutm Announces Impor-
tant Matted in Connection With
Street Improvement.
UMBRELLAS
UMBRELLAS ana parasols re-covered and
repaired. Alt work guaranteed. I. S.
Cohen (Below HftmUl'a Drugstore. 132-30
FOR SALE—Pair of horses 16 hands high;
call at Singer Sewing Machine Office.
145-Sp
FOR SALE—One Jackson Roadster in fine
condition. New tires. Will sell for cash
or trade for livestock. $406.00. Write J. A.
Duoek, Bartlett, Texas, Box 464. 14fi-<p
FOR SALE—Automobile?*, Indian and Ex-
celsior motorcycle,. J. M. Lee A Co.^ , hg .g ^ on his wgy
Mother Jones Still in Jail.
Denver. April lb.—"Mother'' Mary
Jones, whose release from the Wal-
senburg jail was announced for yes-
terday, was still in her cell today. The
withdrawal of state troops from
.Huerfano county will not be complet-
ed until late today or tomorrow. Mili-
tary authorities intimated that the
release of Mrs. Jones probably would
take place tomorrow.
Carden Goes to Brazil.
T.ondon, Apnt 15.—The appoint-
ment of Sir TJonel Carden as British
ministe- »o ^ra^il was officially an-
nounced today. ,
u I;. utKieistood that Sir Lionel
' would proceed direct to Rio de Jane-
r'o from Mexico City to which place
The city mmetiers of the Citizens'
committee of improvement District
No. 5 will meet at the Carnegie library j
Friday night at 8 o'clock, in answer]
to a call by Chairman E. K. l.unham. |
It is expected that the question of j
material for street improvement, reg- j
illations of curbing and gutters, and j
location of streets to be paved or
graveled will be discussed. t
Only such streets as connect with j
the main country roads have been !
designated so far.
It has been suggested that the dif-
ferent Improvement organizations in
Temple take an active interest in the
above matters and that mass meet- j
ings be held in different sections of
town to determine the trest course to j
persue.
There will be about $250,000 ex-
pended in this city, which will come
from the proceeds of the sale of the |
$600,000 bond issue voted January 15.1
The bonds are now in the hands of
Eastern buyers, who will offer the
county bids for the bonds in the near I
future.
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the j
Gem Theatre today.
♦ grain j
$♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Chicago.
Chicago. April 15.—Increasing- tightness i
with which the May delivery of wheat was
held tended today to make the market as a j
whole seem rather erratic. Closing; prices
were unsettled at a shade off to a half#
%c up compaeed with last night. Corn
also had an Irregular finish, varying from
Vjo decline to %c advance. Outs closet tho
same as last night to %c higher and pro-
visions down 12',£<?? 15 to 4 2Va. It took only
a limited amount of buying to force May
wheat He a bushel above the top most fig-
ures of the previous session. The disquiet
became more pronounced after word was
received that the big mills northwest were
active buyers of May. influenced more or
less by sharply diminishing receipts.
As for corn there was heavy spreading
between the May delivery and the more de-
ferred futures, especially September, which
was freely sold against purehnses of May.
Trade in oats consisted mainly of'chang-
ing from near by to distant options.
Provisions suffered severely from liquidat-
ing sales by miscellaneous longs. The only
demand was that of shorts who were taking
profits,
Wheat took a temporary upturn owing to
a reported spread of the Hessian fly In
Kansas. The May option closed unsettled,
a shade lower to V-1'% UP compared with
last night.
Corn closed Irregular. V* to % lower than
for the 24 hours before.
Open. High.
U2 li .92 %
S 6 i . S C
Actor (iets Big Ix-gncy.
New York, April 15.—James K.
Hackett, actor, will receive the $1,-
500,000 estate left by his niece, Min-
nie Hackett Trowbridge. An order
to this effect has been signed by the
surrogate here. Relatives of Mr.
Trowbridge, who had contemplated
testing the will, withdrew their claims
last week and the will was probated.
Under the law Mr. Hackett must wait
a year for his legacy.
Kirhy Will Contest.
Little Kock Ark.. April 15.—The
official vote in the senatorial race as
announced by the democratic state
central committee today gives Sen-
ator James P. Clark 68,00!l and Judge
William K. Kirby 67,797. Kirby sup-
porters say his contest for the sen-
| atorial seat will be carried before the
I state convention which meets at Pine
1 Bluff in June.
Have you lrie<l Peerless Patterns?
Tliey ait- tlie best made. Our May
patterns are here.
THE TEXAS STORE.
"The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the
| Gem Theatre today.
♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
! railway time table f
$♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
<»ILF, COKORAIM) & SANTA
No rt hbound.
A rrives.
3:20 p. in.
2 50 a. in.
3 36a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Southbound.
12:50 p. m.
10 00 p.m.
1:05 a.m.
14 0a.m.
liiiiiii'li Trains.
12:30 p. m.
12:40 a. m.
Model V 139
$«.r>o
Very low bust.
Wide elastic in back.
This new model is designed to
corset figures with long low hips
and where the hips are slightly
larger than the bust.
The beak of the model, while
snug, is built to take care of any
surplus flesh below the shoul-
ders. Has good length below
waist with plenty of wide elastic
over bones in back.
JarrelPs
ON THE SOP ARE.
LOW RATES
••to
• •••IVMM
Wheat—
May
July
Corn—
May
July
Oats—
May
July
Pork—
May
July
Lard—
May
July
Ribs —
May ......
July
I/iw. Close.
.92 Vi .92 »4
. ..67%
. . .66Vi
. .20.75
. .20.7 6
. .10.45
. .10.A5
.11.07
.11.30
.68%
.00 Vh
20.75
20.75
10.45
10.65
11.07
11.30
.<>:%
.06 %
.36*
37
20.32
20.37
10.32
10.60
.68*4
.66%
20.35
20.40
10.32
10.50
10.97
11.15
10.97
11.15
M. K. & T.
Northbound Day Trains.
No. 4 New 6:45 p.m.
No. 10 Limited 3:00 p.m.
Northbound Night Train*.
No. 8 San Antonio Special 2:35 a.m.
No. 6 Katy Flyer 3:10 a.m.
Southbound Day Trains
No. 3 New 8:48a.m.
No. y Katy Limited 2:15 p.m.
Southbound Night Trains.
No. 5 Flyer 1 03 a. m.
No. 8 San Antonio Special 12:32 a.m.
SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION CO.
Leave Temple on every hour:
First car 6.00 a.m.
Last car 10:30 p. in.
Leave Bclton on every hour:
First car 6 00 a. m.
Last car 11:00 p. m.
The Boss Must Have Got Advance Information
baud
LOST—Book, "The Circuit IUd«r'» Wife.
Also omttll ~jr*t containing J2. He
turn to Telegnam offic®. 146-3p
LOST—Package containing hose, ribhonj
and lace, between Ktrut National bank
and Bentley'a store. Finder return to Tel
egram office. 143-6*
LOST—Between Temple and Oenavllle;
Brown suit case. Return to Singer Ma-
chine office and receive reward. 145-3p
STRAYED—Black mare about 14 Vi hands
high, weiglTs about 900 pounds, white
hind feet. 9 or 10 years old. Finder piease
shone J. B. Elsa, new hone 108S. 141-Tp
crnnp THE G u B
ov^wvjr reporter
AF S055 DO NT GAVE-
(VWJOB-TOPAM-
X'LU HIM Aooux-;
"THAT WU_ALL.
THE. £0LT5 OUT 0^
Hi* CHASSIS
V/LUaiLlir/* '
MOVlUGr
PICTURE
STUFF
//Vr*. -4fHO -JHC.TO-mj> -
r»nnrt i
3 30 |
00
00 a
4 5 i)
mm
SAN ANTONIO
April 19th to 25th
The "KATY"
Battle" Flowers
BETTER THAN EVER
You Cannot Afford to* Miss
the
MANY ATTRACTIONS
Ask any "Katy" Agent about (
the Low Fares aad Other
Particulars, or Write
W. G. CRUSH,
G. P. & T. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
\
■ Wm
dm
Call either Phone 823 for
TAXI-CAB
Either day or night to any
part of the city. The only
limousine in the city.
Touring car to the coun-
try day or night.
Bv "HOP"
WELL DO x v
GET BACK},
.dot not i
X
SE^N
WAVTtN
VW HOI
016-PUNCH
POSTPONED TtLC.
To MORHOW' -
- HOW
NEXT TIME A COMPLAW
COMES IM ABOUT YOUSt
D\5TUQB\N<jt THE-
PEACE OFFICE^
v \TS THE.
-"SOCKPILE-?
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474485/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.