The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 11 of 12
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THE TEMPLE UAILY TELEUKAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1914.
> 11
PAGE NINE
[ PROFESSIONAL
t DIRECTORY ^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$
PIANO TUNERS
D. B. UOVtftC, Pianos au<l Player- Planus »cl-
entlflrally toned and rebuilt. Old plione
»f>4. nrw SIC.
LAWYERS
M. K. MONTEITH, Attorney at I.UW, A»-
aociated with A. H. MonLltb Abstract
Co., Bflton, Tew.
W1NHUUKN PKAIICK — Attorney-at-I.»<v.
Office over old fir*t Nutloiuil Bunk bullU-
»n«.
IIAItt & WOOD W A Kit— W. IV. llairT N. F
Woodward; Attorney*. Office o»er City
National Blink.
SfANN It SI-ANN—Attoroe>*-at-I.aiv, Tem-
ple State Bank Bulldlnc, 'temple, Texas.
liri.lMi P. UOBKKTNON, JH.. Attorney;
WUoon BtilliJitiK, Temple, Te»a».
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
MALE HELP .WANTED
WANTED—A good a 1 round Tailor, one that
will take half Interest in got 1 shop. Town
BOOO^peopl^^J^^^car^TeJegrai^
WANTED—Miscellaneous
IN THE MARKKT for 100 young hens and
three goo'l cows. Old phone 324, care
T. A. Neal. 124-lp
ARCHITECTS
WAYNE II. PATTEB&ON. Architect, 411-12
City National Hank Building. Both Tele-
phones.
HFBIR 1>. PAMPKI., Architect, £11 Tern-
_olc^State JBaiik Building. Old phone H4tt.
DENTISTS
I. B. POINDKXTEII, Dentist, Wil»on Build.
I«K- Both phonc-a. Temple, Thm.
Dlt. J. A. HilKiVSON, Office over
Booth Jewelry Slure, Temple. Texas. Both
phones.
UK. E. I'. GOl'IJ), Dentist. Office Bent ley
Downs Bttihllnc. Old plione 210-2 rings;
new phone 50, both office and residence.
1»«8! ' Jll lil-liy Hi SCHUNCK, Dentists.
Ilooms 405-6-1 City National Bank Build-
ing. _ Both phones.
PHYSICIANS
DB. I>. It. TALLKY—Physician uofl Surgeon.
Office Lu I> in pie Htnte Bank Building.
1>U. I>. L. BILL—Physician. Office Tem-
ple State Bank BuBding. Phones: Of-
fice 5*. Residence, Old 104; new ISA. Of-
fice hous 2 to 4, 5:30 to 4:S0.
Br*. BARTON * BAKTON*—Physicians and
Surgeons. Operate at Kings Daughter!
Boftpitai.
UNDERTAKERS
WANTED—1000 tin cans of kind acccpted
and price seo Dr. Jerf Murphy, over Dal-
las Drug store, Temple, Texas. 124-lp
ROOMS FOR RENT
b'UK KENT—8 good unfurnished rooms.
One block from car line. 1S04 South 9th
street. 124-lp
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 419 North Fourth street.
Old phone 1129. * 124-7*
TWO ROOMS furnished complete for light
housekeeping, modern. Mrs. (J1 Adams,
37 North 6th st. 123-3?
FOR RENT—Two bed rooms, one block
from square. Old phone 937. 123-6p
FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 1 Of)2 South 4th j
and Ave. J. 124-Sp
FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. New phone 220.
122-3x
LAKOK nicely furnished bed room, lights,
bath and gas. suitable for two. Close in.
South and west windows and porch. $12.
Old phone 988. tfdh
FOR RENT—Modern convenient rooms;
$8.00, 110.00 and $12.00. 15 north Second
street. New phone 277. 117-14P
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 711 South
Main street. 118-6p
WANTED—Old straw and felt hats to clean
and re-block. Satisfaction guaranteed.
E. F. Kirkham, next door to Palace Meat
Market. 122-6p
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED—Nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping by couple with 10 year old j
daughter. Phone today, 1073 old phone.
122-3x
WANTED—Downstairs rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Modern. Walker,
New phone 428. 122-8-p
SITUATION WANTED
NICELY furnished rooms, with or without
board. Clcse In. 17 North 6th. New
phone^TS;^^^^^^
SEEDS AM) PLANTS.
TOMATO PLANTS—$2.00 per thousand.
Cabbage plants $2.00 per thousand. Sweet i
potato slips $2.00 per thousand. In 100
lots 25 cents. Write me. J. H. Burnet,
Milano, Texas. 120-10*
FOR SALE—Mebaln Cotton Seed. 50c per
bushel. See Jno. A. Wallace, Belton, Route
Try Telegram Want Ads for quick
results.
POSITION by colore*! man as yard man.
Experienced In flowers and housework.
Good auto driver and cleaner. Wants steady
Job. Wife, no children. Will Medllo, Tem-
ple, Texas. 124-3p
WANTED—Position by an experienced ste-
nographer, References given. Phone 409-
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
WK1GHT UNDERTAKING CO.—Undertak-
ers and F.mbalmers. Public ambulance.
Ludj at trndant.
MISCELLANEOUS
TO STAND—Pat, Hamiitoiiian and Morgan
StaUion, sixteen hands high, weighs
twelve hundred pounds, will be sired at Tobe
Griffin's barn between Old Howard and
Pendleton. Terms $10.00 for living colt.
This horse can be seen on square at Temple
Saturday. 124-14p
FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKING, 902 North
First street. Miss Katie Baker. New
phone 807. 122-3p
DON'T fail to see the demonstration of the
Home Gas Plant. You manufacture your
gas as you use it. Demonstrations dally
9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. 2 doors below
Temple Book Concern. llf-lp
NOTICE—We have opened our breeding
season at R. D. Nicholson's Mule Barn,
coiner Second street aud Avenue B with 3
good horses and 3 fine Tennessee jacks. We
can accommodate everybody now withont
being crowded. We Invite you to call and
ace our lion*#* and jacks. Mules, horses
for sale. R. D. Nicholson and J, C. Swain.
Temple, iTexas. 1T7-J**
WANTED—To sell fivo rooms of furniture.
Easy payments. Arranged for two fami-
lies. Two rooms rented for $15.00. 403
West Central Ave. Old phone 636. 124-2p
Dlty COHD WOOD .60; pole wood 11.26;
a few Durock pigs for sale. One mile
west of Moffat. M. L. Hughes. 114-7p
FRESH SWEET MILK delivered to any
part ot city. New phone 340-green.
94-30p
THE NEW HOME MACHINE can't be im-
proved. Always ready. Try one. Ring
R. L. Brown at the Book Concern.
115-12*
IVNAAAAAAAAA/WN/NAAAA/WWNAA^
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
TOR 8A I.K or wilt exchange fine new 6
room bungalow located on two lot,, bam,
trees, cement walk, near trolley, for a
small house, new or old. or vacant lots. No
money needed. Bargain. Owner. Dr.
Dienst. l!2-5p
POLITICAL AJTNOCNCEXKNISi.
(Subject to action ol Democratic ptlicar;.)
For Tax Collector:
JAKE D. NELSON.
T. J. JENNINGS.
. HOOFEIl COOK.
• B. E. (BOB) WILLIAMSON.
For Justice of the Feace, Precinct 6.
Place i:
MARVIN O. WOODWARD.
J. A. HUMPHRIES. J.*:
JOHN WAGNER. «
ROBERT McKINLEY.
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. S. LEMLY.
W. S. SHIPP, (Re-election.)
' ?
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE—$6,000 corner lot home out on
trolley for only $3,750. H. K. Orgaln.
122-2*
Modern five room house, all conveniences.
Newly painted and papered. Lot 185 ft.
front, close in on car line. 60S South 8th.
, l#8-30p
SPRING 8EWIN<1—-Fix your old machine-
trade It for a new one or rent one. For
machine troubles of any kind see R. L.
Brown at Book Concern. 115-32*
WE HAVE opened a furniture store on
Central Ave., next door to Brady &
Black. We are in the marKet With the
cash to buy furniture and household goods
of all kinds. New phone 104. Poole &
^Cathey. 116-7
WE BUY. sell, repair or rent machines.
R. L. Brown at Book Concern. 115-30*
FOR brick work of any kind write or phone
D. A. McA.,xander, Temple, Tex. 101-30x
NEW HOME, While Rotary or any make
you like at bottom prices and easy
terms. B. L. Brown at Book Concern.
115-30X
/VWV
FIRE INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE—We Insure your home
• either In town or on the farm and a
policy In one of our good companies makes
your property safer than your money In the I
bank. For all kinds of fire or tornado ■
Insurance call J. F. Crouch & Co., Main
treet,
FLO* UIKS
HOSES and all kinds of bedding plants
at Ferndale. Come and see us. 113-30P
FOR SALE -Cut flowers, roses, shrubs, ver-
benas, petunias, phlox, violets, daisies,
parsley. Mrs. J. M, Phlpps, 104-30p
CUT ROSES and carnations at Ferndale.
^jPre>mpt^den^ery^^^^
POULTRY AND EGGS
FOR SALE—Bargain if taken in the nejrt
80 days. ' My residence In North Park
addition. Nine-room, two-«tory house, all
eoffYWtienees. W. E. Tatley. 12J-7*
TWO
houses and lot* close in; a bargain.
B. B. Lewellen. 101-80-x
FOR SALE—75x110 foot comer lot at 218
North Eighth street. W. H Graxier. H9-6p
i/WVVWV^VVVVVWWVVVVVSWV
FARMS FOR SALE
THOSE WHO are interested In large or
small ranches, or stock farming should
write to C. W. Stevens, Paint Irtock, Texas,
where the people no longer dread drouth.
Thfl place where the children go to school
9 months each year. The silo has solved
these vexing questions. We have the best
bl&ck mesquite land, or cheaper grazing
land, $6.00 to $25.00 owing to Improvements.
124-7p
FOR SALE—147 acres of land two miles
vest of Rosebud, Fall county. Some cash,
no trade, balance to suit purchaser. For
particulars address owner. Post office box
10*7. Waco, Texas. Il9-6p
FOR SALE—288 acres well Improved. Two
miles of Temple, 32 acres 7 milen of Tem-
ple. See or write E. B. Lewellen. 101-30*
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MOTORCYCLES
BARGAINS—In second hand motorcycles.
AIM) new Harley-Davidson In stock. O. I.
Mitchell, South Main street, Temple, Texas.
120-14*
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MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan on good farm lands. Easy
terms. H. G. Wagner. 124-30*
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT—916 South 19th, fine new bun-
galow. 6 rooms, screened, barn. Cheap.
Large lot. Dr. Dienst, 122-Sp
FOR RENT—Five room house. East front.
Modern conveniences. Sleeping porch,
122.50. Four room house, city water, bath,
barn, 112.50. New phone 658. 121-3*
For District Clerk:
EUGENE UP8HAW, (Re-election.)
For Tax Assessor:
W. A. GILMER. t
E. L. (Ernest) WATTER8. '
For County Clerk:
P. B. MADISON, (Re-election.)
For County Attorney:
A. D. DYESS, (Re-election).
For County Surveyor:
S. D. HANNA.
For Constable, Precinct 5:
JERRY OKAY.
J. A. HAM, (Re-election.)
For Commissioner Beat 3: *-■-
U J. (Lit) DOOLEY.
For District Attorney:
JNO. L. WARD. (Re-election.)
For Represemtatlve, 66th District:
W. BUTLER, (Re-election).
For County Commissioner, Seat f.
WM. M. DICKEY.
Q, W. WALTON.
RIGSBY L. BARCLAY.
For Public Weigher, Rogers Precinct:
T. (Tom) D. MURRAH.
For Pablic Weigher at Troy, Texas.
C. J. MILNER.
I'NEWS OF THE MARKETS
LIVESTOCK
CROPS
will make farm lands
higher.
Buy you a farm now.
We will loan you the
money. Will give it to
you the very hour your
title shows good.
CITY LOANS
WANTED
Temple Trust
Company
Total Responsibility over
$600,000.00.
FOKT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
Supply Beef Cuttle Below Demand—Price®
Good—Bogs Steady.
Fort Worth, March 23.—Supply of 8,600
cattle and 600 calves fell short of trade re-
quirements today, and was really below ex-
pectation. Strong outside competition pre-
vailed for most classed of cattle and the
outooine was a most satisfactory aort of a
session. Beef steers were active and gen-
erally 10 cents higher, with fed stuff sell-
ing at $7.25 to $7.50; fair to goor steers
going at $6.50 to $7.00; and good graaaers
going at $8.50 to $7.15; a train of eleven
carg bringing tho latter aniouut. Stocker
steers sold on a steady bants at a range
of 6.00 to $6.75; stocker c-ows were un-
changed at $4.25 to 5.50 and stocker heifers
steady at $5.50 to $6.00. Good to choice
cow* were takeu on an active and steady
market at prices ranging from $6.'JO to
$<'•00, but canners and cutters were slow to
lower at a spread of $4.25 to $5.00. Beat
bulls were easy at $5.75 to $6.00, with Mex-
icans steady at $4.30 to $4.40. Calves were
disponed of at steady rates, prices marking
a range of $5.50 to $8.50. Four cara oc
stocker calves brought $7.10.
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON.
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN.
New High Price Kaacd Off to Barely Steady.
Cloned Net Lower.
Monday's session in the hog yards was! morning although offerings showed a ten
Corn T takes Big Jumps—Highest Prices
Since December.
New York, March 23.—The demand from Chicago, March 23.—Corn today jumped
old crop shorts was less urgent today and higher 'than at any time since Deveember
after starting at new high prices for the j 1#. Transactions ran into millions of bush-
movement, the cotton market eased off • eis, and brought severe punishment to spec-
under realising and selling for a reaction. ■ ulatora who had been aggressive in gelling
The close was barely steady and from 6 to the market short. The outcome was a
9 points ne lower. j steady close at an advance of to 13i
There appeared to be quite a good many #1*4 net. Wheat finished with a gain of
over-Sunday buying orders around the ring' to oats up % ® % to and
at the opening and first prices were un- j provisions the same as Saturday nignt to
changed to 6 points higher with May con- | a rise of fiven cents.
tracts celling at 12.31, or approximately | The west and south started the e*cite-
$4 per bale above the low records of two i ment In corn.
weeks ago. There waa a good deal of rca- ! Advices seemed to indicate that cash
Using by old crbp longs or recent buyers : buyers in both directions had become riot
around these figures, and the market soon j only unable to supply the fedlng demand,
turned easier w ith selling encouraged by j but had found that bidding above the mar-
talk of a weaker technical position and ket did not bring any material Increase of
reportB of better weather In the south. ! offerings from rural holders in Iowa and
Liverpool and leading spot Interests again ! Illinois. Des Moines was said to be tender-
were fair buyers of May and July. There I »»g unsuccessfully what would be equal to
was no change In the general character of J 71 cents at Chicago for corn to go west
southern spot news, however, and fluctua-
tions became Irregular after a break of some
10 to 12 points from the high level of tho
active with 2,000 head ori hand, and the
market was steady with last week's close.
Two carloads of a good sort were taken at
$S.80, and bulk of the run changed owner-
ship at prices running from $S.50 to $K.75.
Sheep receipts were the most liberal re-
cently, around 3.500 head arriving. Most of
the supply did not reach the yards until
11 o'clock, and on that account it was an
afternoon session. A few sales of lambs
were around $7.40. General market was
steady.
MONDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
MARKET— ykifthnlE |.. |
Beef Steers—
Choice to prime fed $7.75®S.00
Good to Choice fed 7.50®7.75
Fair to good fed 7.00#7,S0
Good to choice grassers 7.00#7.50
Medium to good grassers 6.26&7.00
Common to fair grasners 5.75#6.00
Choice to prime yearlings 7.50^8.00
Stockers and Feeders—
Good to choice steers, 1.000 to
1,150 pounds 6.75#7.25
Medium to good steers, 750 to
900 pounds 6.25£'6.75
Com on to medium steers, 650 to
750 pounds 5.25®.6.00
Stocker cows
Stocker heifers
Good to choice stocker calves .
Butcher Stock—
Choice to prime cows, 1,200
1,400 pounds
Strictly good cows
Mexican cows
Common to fair cows
Canner cows
Prime fed heifers
Good to choice heifers
Good to choice bulls
Fair to good bulls
Common bulls
Calves-
Prime vealers
Good to choice light weight . .
Fair to good light weight
Good to choice medium
Good to choice heavy . ..
Fair to good heavy
Common to fair Kast Texas
Hogs—
Choice to fancy
Good to choice . .
j Medium to good mixed ....
Common to fair mixed ....
Pigs
Sheep—
Good to choice lambs
Fair to good lambs
Good to choice wethers ....
Fair to good wethers ......
Good to choice ewes
Fair to good ewes ..,
dency to increase "on mederate rallies, and
the close was at practically the low point
of the day.
- to go west.
t right seized the corn shorts when, on
attempting to cover extensively about mid-
day, the fact was disclosed that the mar-
ket had been hopelessly oversold. Commis-
sion houses were In possession of the whole
pit surplus and the leading bears had to
• - , **ve up the fight. Profit taking on the part
Not long ago May contracts In New York j of the holders allowed the market finally
were selling 140 points under May-June in I to recede somewhat from the top price*
Liverpool and nt the high point of this} Wheat played second fiddle to corn * and
morning the difference had been reduced ' a rather slow second at that. As In corn,
to 105 points. The talk around the local \ there was too much short selling early and
ring Indicated that this was taken as j a scramble to cover later on. A big de-
reflecting a very considerable reduction in < crease lu the visible supply had considerable
both straddle and speculative short lines, j to do with the tightening of the maret. At-
and the appearance of March wiling orders j tention was also given to Southwestern re-
in tho hands of spot house brokers at 80 i ports of foreign bids for new wheat and to
points over May also seemed to relieve the talk of a certainty of future low supplies
:<V-
; ■■31'
anxiety of remaining near month shorts.
Private cables reported that there had been
a ware house fire near Bombay, India, in-
volving about 100.000 bales of cotton which
may have encouraged some of the early
buying.
for the mills northwest.
Oats developed strength with coin. Trad-
ing, however, was not nearly so active as
in the coarser grain.
Provisions former no exception to otbe*
staples in responding to the corn bulge.
Longs took advantage of the situation an*
4.251(1 5/30 ! wn» persued by the stock market today, but f *Ju,y
Wheat—
Ma y
July
September
Corn —
May
Wheat Futures. *
Open. High. Low. Close.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Indulged In realising to a moderate extent
t STOCKS AND BONDS f
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Stocks and Bonds. i
New York, March 23.—An uneven course
Snow Queen
Is the name of the flour made
on the most mod - .11 and sani-
tary mill in the entire south-
west. Every sack Is guaran-
teed to be as good as the best.
If not your money will be re-
funded cheerfully. Ask your
grocer for a sack If you want
the best.
C.W. Barrett & Sons
Wholesale Agents.
MONEY TO
LOAN!
To Extend Mechanic's
Lien Notes.
To Build Horces in Tem-
ple.
To Improve Your Homes.
To Extend Vendor'6 Lfen
Notes.
To Buy Your Fflii-ib.
Easiest Payments in Bell
County.
HALL & HALL
Law,
Ileal Estate and Land
Loans#
City Nat'l Bank Building,
Temple, Texas.
Cattle Notes.
S. J. W. Houston, 2 cows, 000 pounds, $6;
2 bulls, 1,040 pounds, $6; 65 steers H88
pounds, $6.60; 26 steers, 879 pounds, $6.50;
24 steers, 836 pounds, $6.40; 26 steers, 764
pounds. $6.30.
Ward Cattle Company, Biesing, 19 bulls,
1,253 pounds, $6.
Ward Cattle Company, Uvalde, 50 bulls,
766 pounds, $5.15; 65 steers, 840 pounds.
$6.10.
John Heath, T^wlsvlllo, 46 steers, 901
pounds, $6.95; 1 cow, 1,070 pounds, $6.25.
1 Jennings & Peeler, Christine, 52 steers.
'916 pounds, $6.75.
J. W. White, Menard, 295 stocker calves.
j 421 pounds, $7.10.
j M. B. Woodley, SabinaL 20 steers, 1,127
pounds, $7.25; 20 steers, 1,118 pounds, $7.
J, G. Harnett, Smiley, 4 4 steers, 84 9
pounds, $6.80; 2 bulls, l,29fc pounds, $5.75.
.. 5.00$6.50 j the close prices were well ;*t>ove last
.. 6.50#7.50 ! week's final range. The session was en-
livened occasionally by brief periods of ac-
♦ » tlve speculation although most of the time
.. 6.50#7.00 themarket lay quiet.
.. 6.006 6.50 Strength was displayed at the opening.
.. 4.20&5.25 New Haven began the day 1 »4 higher, in-
.. 4.504.75 fluenced by anouncement of a settlement in
.. 4.2694.50 tho negotiations for dissolution of the sys-
.. 7.50€H.00 tem. The stock quickly lost its advantage.
.. 6.75f^7.50 however. Bearish traders made a concerted
.. 6.00#'6.25 attack and the list surrendered the opening
.. 5.25<y>6,00 gains, which In some cases, amounted to a
.. 4.0004.50 point. But the decline failed to bring out
stocks and the market rested around Sat-
.. 8.00©8.60 urday's closing level until the afternoon,
. . 7.00W8.00 when another advance was begun.
. . 6.00&7.00 The Hill stocks led the upturn, oil which
weight 6.50#7.50 Northern Pacific rose more than 3 points.
6.00{$7.59 The faimiliar rumor that Great Northern
5.00ft6.00 would take over the Northern Pacific's in-
4.00&4.75 terest In Burlington, opening the way for
an extra distribution on Northern Pacific,
8.800*8.85 wras revived, but there was no authentic ln-
8.70^8.80 formation.
8.50(^8.75 The upward movement spread through the
7.50$?8.26 lI»t, being helped on by reports of Impend*
6.00$7.50 developments of a favorable nature in
the Mexican sitpatlon. New Hoven ad-
6.75<®7.25 vanced with the general list as did Baltl-
6.004$6.75 more and Ohio, despite its poor report for
5.25# 5.50 February.
4.75<&5.25 Among the industrials, the coppers bene-
5.00#5.40 fitted from the Increased demand and htgh-
4.50#5.00 er prices for the metal here and abroad.
Steel made a poorer showing than the
other leaders, but ultimately joined the
general movement upward.
The bond market hesitated for a time but
later rose with stocks. Total sales $2,835,-
000. United States bonds unchanged on call.
St. I.ouia Livestock.
St. Louis, March 23.—Hogs—Hecelpts 2.-
500; market five cents lower; pigs and
lights $7.00<i'8.85; mixed and butchers $8.70
^8.90; good heavy $8.SO®8.85.
Cattle—Receipts 2,600, Including 1,000
Texans; market steady; native beef steers
$7.50^9.25; cows and heifers $4.25^)8.75;
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, Tji., March 23.—Cotton had
an easy undertone today and fell off 13
to 16 points, closing barely steady at the
lowest. The market was down from the
opening and showed no recuperative power.
Selling for the most part was set down to the
account of recent buyers. A moderate vol-
ume of selling came from the short side.
No atentlon v.as paid to bullish features.
The cotton fire at Bombay and the good
tone In the Liverpool and Manchester mar-
kets hardly did mire than steady the local
market at the decline.
Much weather talk was In evidence and it i
was claimed that some selling was due to j
the fact that the cold wave over the wek I
end wrs noet as sever as expected.
September
Oats-
May
July
September
■88%
.88 >£
.68 %
.67 %
.39%
.39-54
.37 Ti
.89%,
•70H
• 70\
•69 %
.40l£
.40%
.38%
.93 >4
.88 U
.68
.68 %
.67 V,
.39%
.3934
.37%
.80
.88 ii
• «9 'k
.60 %
.69
.40'1
.40 lit
.38 &
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, March 23.—Cash grain in
this market closed today as follows:
Wheat—No. 2 hard, 87 >4 0 91c: No. 3
hard, 87^90c; No. 4 hard, 86#K9c: No. 3
red, 90H1©9Hie; No. 3 red. 88 & ftOOttc:
No. 4 red. 87 0 89 ;c.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 70H@71e; No. 3 mix-
ed. 68H^6914c;* No. 2 yellow, 7tc; No, 1
yellow 70He; No. 4 yellow. 69 ^c: No. 2
white, 72<?73c; No. 3 white. 70&70&C.
Oats—No. 2 mixed. 40H$4lc; No. 3 mix-
ed. 40# 40 Mjc; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3
white, 4014@40y*,c; No. 4 white, 40c.
St. Lonis Casli (irnia.
St. T^ouis, March 23.— Cash grain in this
market closed today as follows:
Wheat—No. 2 hard, 92#93^c; No. 3
hard, Nl<&93e; No. 2 red, 94$95He.
Corn—No. 2 mixed 71c; No. 3 mixed, 07
<®C9c; No. 4 mixed, 68<g67c; No. 2 yellow*
71c; No. 3 yellow. 67 70c; No. 4 yellow.
66H^«7M,c; No. 2 whlte71Hc; No. 3 white,
67#70c; No. 4 white 00#67c. .-
Oats—No. 2 mixed. 39Vic; No. 3 mixed
39c; No. 2 white. 41 \c; No. 3 white 39 »,
@40He: No. 4 white, 38^®39
Coffee.
New York, March 23.—The coffee market
opened steady 6 to 8 points higher in res-
ponse to higher Euporean cables and reports
of a steadier cost anr freight situation.
There were comparatively few buyers
around the ring, however, and prices eased
off later in the day under scattered realiz-
ing. renewed liquidation and local selling,
encouraged by the continued full Santos
movement. The close was barely steady
111 4 points lower. Sales 36,000.
March 8.J9; May 8.31; July 8.46; Septem-
ber 8.61; October 8.68; December 8.76;
January 8.82,
Spot ouiet: No. 7 Bio 8%: No. 4 Santos
11%; mild dull; Cordova 12 4 ($16% nom-
inal.
' ^
"%if§
Stll!
Poultry and Kggs.
Cincinnati. March 23.—Kggs easy; prime
firsts 16(ft 17; seconds 15,
Poultry firm; hens 16%; springers JS$P.
24; turkeys 21 #22.
January
March ..
May
j stockers $5.00^8.00; Texas and Indian steers July
1 $5.75#8.00; cows and heifers $4.50®6.55; | August ...
j native calves $6.00#9.60. September
Sheep—Receipts 1,800; market steady; | October ...
I native muttons $5.75^6.00; lambs $7.00© Decetnber
i 7.85.
New York Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low.
.. 11.48 ;. .. ....
... 13.14 13.14 13.00
12.30 12 31 12 20
,.. 12.07 12.08 11,95
.. 11.89 31.89 11.78
11.49
11..52
11.49
11.53
11.38
11.44
Close, j
11.38-40
13.00-01 I
12.20-21 I
11.95-96 j
1 1.76-77 |
11.43-45
11.38
11.44-45
Hides and Wool.
New York, March 23.— Hides stesdy
gota 31 #32: Central America 31.
Wool steady; domestic fleece. Ohio. 2
Bo-
Time to Plant Flowers
Caladium, Canna and
Yellow Day Lily Bulbs,
and California Violets,
Velvet Pinks and Shasta
Daisy Plants now on sale
by
Foi all kinds of Draying,
Storing Cratin„, Shipping
and Movlnt Household
GoouS, call OIj Phone C12,
or New ^hon* 173.
W. L. GEE
FOR SALE
One of the most desirable lots
in North Temple, a lot suitable
for a home or a good icvest-
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. March 23.—Hogs—Receipts 41,-
000; market steady; bulk of sales $8.70©
8.80; light ' $8.60®8.85; mixed $8.6008.86;
I rough $8.35(^8.50; pigs $7.00^8.65.
Cattle—Receipts 14,000; market steady;
calves 25 cents lower; Beeves $7.10$9.70;
! Texas steers $7.15#8.25; stockers $6.65®
j 8.20; cows and heifers $3,75^8.50; calves
| $6.00$ 8.50.
Sheep—Receipts 25,000; market
I natlveqs $4.85(U6.40; yearlings $5.
j lambs, native $6.85@7.80.
Tone—Barley steady.
C.alveeton Spots.
Galveston, March 23.—Cotton quiet; mid-
dling 13; net receipts 7.565: grons 7,565;
stock 273,568; continent 25,038, coastwise
5,138; Japan 4,740.
iMempliie Spots.
Memphis, March 23.—Spot cotton steady,
unchanged; middling 12'4c.
steady;
7.10;
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, March 23.—Hogs—Receipts
7.600; market steady to five cents lower;
bulk of sules $8.50#8.70; heavy $8.70$8.76;
parkers and butchers $8.55^8.72%; lights
$8.5008.70; pigs $7.60#8.00.
Cattle—Receipts 7,800, Including 400
southern; market steady to weak; butcher
grade steady to 10c higher; prime fed steers
$8.60# 9.26; dressed beef steers $7.40$8.5#;
.southern steers $6.50^8.25; cows $4.35#
j 7.50: heifers $7.00<$8.75; stockers $6.50©
wethers $5.50^6.25; ewes $5.25^6.00.
Cotton Seed 'Oil.
New York. March 23.—Cotton seed oil to-
day was active, the list selling up 8 to 10
points early on the strong crude situation,
short covering and buying for account of
the west. Near the close, ohwever, prices;
receded under realising and temporary with-
drawal of bull support. Fimfl prices were
2 to 6 points net higher.
Kings Drug
Store
.The Colored People's.
Drug Store.
Fresh Drugs.
10 Years' Experience
Located under Dr. F. F.
Stone's office.
Dry («oods.
New York, March 23.—Cotton goods mar-
kets were quiet today with steadiness re-
ported on gray cloths due to refusal of *
ufacturers to accept late contra
quiet.
Mild I I HI I "MIVS—>
Pl£Tcso« Black
^ & CAPSULES
By "HOP"
siPi
■
fh
KGGS from the highest scoring and heaviest
laying strains of Single Comb White I^eg
horns in the south, $1.50 for 16, $4.00 for
fifty, $7.00 for one hundred. Peyton Sims
124-7 p
PURE WHITE ORPINOTON EGGS—-Keliei
Strauss strain. $1.50 per 15. 1212 South
Eleventh. New phone 831-red. 123-4p
FOR RENT—Three room house with large
hall, on 8. First SU Ring new phone
662 lll-tf
FARM LOANS.
FOR RENT OR L.EA8E—On® of the best
located ware houses in tho city. Well
adapted as a garage or for the storage of
furniture or anything else. Consisting of
about 800# square feet of concrete floor
space. Well protected on all sides. See
P. W. Carroll A Co. lll-tf*
WE BUY or extend vendors lien notes on
farm and ranch lands or will make direct
loans on your land. John A. Green & Co.
Temple, Texas. First National Bank build
Ing. 108-tfx
seconu nana macumes xor stile
cheap* 12.0# up. K. h. Brown at Book
Concern. 116-12x
J. R. Oliver
TYPEWRITERS AND
SUPPLIES
TO STAND—Full blood spotted Shetland
stallion and four first class jacks. C. W.
Meyer, one mile southeast. Troy. 113-30p
FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter,
for cash. Em 11 Panciera,
Cheap
124-$p
It You re Gonna Tango, Scoop, Develop Your "Physeek
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474545/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.