Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 137, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1915 Page: 9 of 10
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3,1915.
PAGE NIN'
Classified Ad Rates
iilnimam lieu
Per word 1 tlm*. .«•*» lc
Per word t times im So
Per word 7 times • m 40
Per word 80 times...lOo
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KOOMS FOR RENT
rou RENT—Two furnished VMM. Price
very reasonable. Reference required. <03
■emu 17th. UT-Sp
WANTED—ltoomere; men ealy. ilt Baat
Central avenue, ltoorns furnlahed to eult.
1I7-7P
K)H RENT—Two fnrnlehed or unfurnlahed
hounekeeplnn room*. Modem wltb mn.
Old phone 804. lH-fp
FOR ' RUNT—Two nloely furnlahed bed
rooms. New phone 7M. 1H-I*
THREE furnished room* tor light houae-
keftpliig. 208 North Flrat. Old phone
III. ISS-lp
rt)K RENT—Nicely furnlahed bed room.
two blocka from buelpeaa dlatrlrt 20<
Ni.rt» jffret. Id pho e 11*0. lll-7t
FOR RENT—One anul leaat extra nice bed
room. Oloae to beat boardlnff houaea In
towm Ca»' 674 New phone, or Itt either
Phaqe. ,. lp»-7n
t'UH RENT—Two furnlahed rooma for Uaht
hpuaekeeplnK. 11 North Sixth atreet. New
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Nine-room house, close In,
with gag, bath, sewerage, lights. Plenty
room for two famine*. North Fourth atreet.
Gas stove already connected up. Will sell
or will rent It cheap. Garage, boggy houae,
stall for horae, all for exceedingly low rent.
Address P. O. Box 1«2. lS#-Sp
FOR RENT—Five-room, modern cottage,
707 North Blxth street. Wm. Cameron A
Co. . 126-tfx
FOR RENT—Five-room house .with all mod-
ern Improvement* close In. New phone
1M. 111-7*
FOR RBNT—-Conductor W. II. Clark'* heme;
nicely furnlahed 11 South Fifth. New
phone Ml. lll-tfx
TOR EXCANGE
WHY be worried with t^e old rattle trap?
Trade to me for a nice auto life New
Home, White or Standard aeewing machine.
R. L. Brown, at Book Concern. <114 at
TO EXCHANGE for black land farm In Bell
or adjoining counties, one or two section*
11 miles southeast of San Angelo. House,
barn, sheis. lots, wells, windmill, tanke.
fence* all in good repair; 200 acres In cul-
tivation. Good crop*. All good land. Ne
better stock farm anywhere. W. S. Calla-
way. 114-11*
PROFESSIONAL !
DIRECTORY t
4
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
A. E. WOODWARD, mblle ^teawnpkn.
"articular attention given la circular letter
work OM phone 104.
PIANO TUNERS
i*
ud Player- Pte noe
and refcnlit. Old
l>. H. IH1YLK, Pinnae
•eteattfleally tuned
phone 194. new 116.
VWWWSAA/WWAAAAA/WWWVS
LAWYERS
M.' B. MONTEITH. Attorney-Hi-tew. A»-
ee dated wttk A. If. Moatoltk Aketrart
Co.. Belton. Ten*.
WINBOUKN PEARCE—Attorney at Law, of-
fice over eM Pint National Bank build-
Wm. GLOVER, Lawyer. Fourth floor City
Natlonul Bank.
ARCHITECTS
HKBEU D. PAMPEU Architect, *11 Tem-
pi e State Bank building. Old phone MO.
DENTISTS
DR. J. A. FERGUSON, Dentist. Office orer
Methvln Jewelry store. Temple, Texaa.
Both plumes.
-i. ML HUKPHIT, D. D. S. Phone*: OM W,
New 179. Residence 929 old. Office In
City National Bank Building.
PHYSICIANS
DR J. E. McKINNEY. Office over nnllae'
Drag Htore. General practice. Disease*
a women and ehlldreu. New phone 40C
I KM. BARTON * BAIITON—Physieians
and surge ins. Overate at Uiac** Daasb-
ter* Hospital. ■
DR. E. t. BURNS, General Practitioner.
Office Brady * Black Bids. Telephone
aonneetlon.
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UNDERTAKERS
WRIOHT ONDKRTAiilfflO OO.—Undertak-
ers and Bmbalmera. Publle amhulane*
*4Mfy attendant.
PAINTERS
Oar specialty Is
Also Hag a* i
and that Job of
ptete line of paints. fankhM.il
stain, and a beautiful Moo of wall pass*.
Prlceo right. I. 0. Baker 41 Bre., Raw
499. OM (St.
fleers, new or etd.
1 have a earn-
VETERINARIANS.
LAURENCE J. DERRICK. .
Office C. E. Thosnpeon's Mule Market.
Both phones at efflee and residence.
LAURENCE J. DERBICK,
VETERINARIAN
Office C. V TUompeoa's Male Market. Bsth
phones at office and residence.
FARM LOANS
FARM LOAMS -Bight per cent Farm Loans
advancing forty dollai psr acre oa boat
tads promptly. John A. Orssa * On,
National Bank Balldtng. Tempi*.
TwfMM. 44-tfS
ROOMS AND BOARD
JU
FOR RBNT—Two nicely famished rooma
with s»od labia board, modern conven-
lenoss, close la, 111 North Third strsst. Al-
so two furnished joms tor light house-
keeping. Mew pkoae Ml. (ltl-7p)
VUWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWk
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTBD TO BUT second hand furnltura.
Will pay you highest cash prlcss for any
or all your furniture. Soutkalds Furniture
Co.. F. B. Bow ley manager. Oimer South
Eighth and Avenue CI. New phone 727.
lll-tfx
WANTEI>—To do your plnmblng and sewer
connection, by Bush A Mueller, Plumbers.
West Avanue A. New phone *7«. 117-10*
WANTED—Old felt, straw and Panama
hats to clean ant' rebtock. Satisfaction
guaranteed E. F. klrkham, next door to
Palace Meat Market. MS-tfx
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SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES
FOR SALB—Head maize on Santa Fe at
(21.00 a ton Friday and Saturday. O. W.
Jones. 136-2p
VEGETABLE plants, white Bermuda onion
plants ready for your garden far cheaper
and quicker than sets, 78c per thousand.
Barly Jersey Wakefield guaranteed frost
proof cabbage plants, liberal count, 25c per
hundred. Call on or phons C. O. Scale, at
Hugh Harris Nursery. New phone 163-blue.
lli-tx
FOR SALE—100 bushels Red Top Cane seed.
8tored at T. K. Callaway* W. 8. Calla-
way. . 134-7*
FOR SALE—Lone Star Cotton seed 11.00
per bushel. My crop averaged better than
199 pounds of Unt to 1,190 reed cotton.
Good staple, big bolls. Reference. A. K.
Short, experiment station. J. R. Slight,
Temple, Texas, Rente *. New phonn 1115.
ISO-SOp
FOR SALE—Violets, sturdy plaats. It cents
for three dozen, delivered. Mr*. J. M.
Strickland. No. 4 South lltb. 110-llp
VEGETABLE PLANTS—Don't try to raise
plan' cabbage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes
or pepper when you can buy them so cheap
from me, and of known good varieties. «Jab-
bage now ready, It cents for 190, 12.90 fcr
1,000. Hans Schroeder, Live * Ire Florist,
Temple, Texas.
TOMATO, Cabbage and Potato Plants, two
dollars per thousand, thirty cents per
hundred delivered. J. H. Burnet, MlUno,
Texas. 109-60p
FOR SALB—tone Star Cotton Seed |1.00
per bushel. My crop averaged better than
ttO pounds of lint to 1,109 seed cotton.
Good staple, big boll*. Referenre, A. K.
Short, experiment ststlon. J. E. Sllgh, Tem-
ple, Texas, Routs t. New phone lilt.
lOO-JOp
THE Llgustrum Japonlca Is the most beau-
tiful leaf evergToon tree In existence. It
Is long lived. Fins specimens at Hugh Har-
ris* Nursery. 10-tfx
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TWO large nlces houses; all convenience*.
North and south sides. For sale, rent or
trade Oft very easy terms. Dr. Dienat.
owner. 116-lp
FOR SALE—Two lot* In Temple Heights.
next to car llpe. New pjtone 17'. 117 N.
Second. 121-80x
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Responsible, energetic represen-
tative In eaeh town. Ne soliciting or
sslllng. Easy work, good money. Write
MIR-A-CO Co., Dallas, Texas. 117-4p
WANTED—I havs two positions open for
road werk to either lady or gentleman of
ability on salary and expenses. Address
170 care Telegram, In own hand writing,
giving street and phone number. l»t-19p
WANTED—One person In every town In
Central Texas to represent my company,
work on salary, answer In own hand writ-
ing. Address. 971 care Telegram. 119-lOp
City Property For Sale
NORTH TEMPLE.
Southeast Corner—Lot 7*xlH. Choice
location, four-room home and other Im-
provements, concrete walks, shad® trees,
etc. Only 9 blocks from business part of
town. Terms I2S0.09 down, balance month-
ly at I per cent Interest. Price 12,000.00
Bungalow Cottage—Modern and new,
electric lights, bath, etc., corner lot 00x110
feet. Splendid neighborhood. We can sell
you this pretty home with |2C>0.00 down and
the balance monthly. Price $2,600.09.
No. 70S North Fourth Street—.lust newly
remodeled. No one lived In place since re-
modeled, vacant now and not for rent. Has
every convenience with large bnrn, lot
75x119 feet, fine shade, etc. This Is n very
choice piece of property and must be sold.
Will take small payment down, balance
monthly. You ean't duplicate this pretty
home at the special price and terms we will
make you. Look at this place. Keys at
office. Pries on application.
North Seventh Street—Small house, but
one of the most desirable lets In Tsmple:
fine shade, concrete walks aad close te
business part of town. Will take (259.00
down and balance monthly. Price 19,119.99.
SOUTH TEMPI.B.
Ftve-Reosa- Hease—New and modern,
light*, bath, garage and other modern con-
veniences. lot 199xllf feet, corner let Im-
provements alone cest 11,199. This beau-
tiful heme can be Aad for 18*0.W down,
balaaee monthly, with • per eent Interest.
Frlee (1,159.19. _ __
One Block ef East Arenas O aad Car
Ltae—Four-room house, barn, shade trees,
alee let aad convenient location. Can be
bad with (1(9.90 down, balance monthly.
Price (1,199.99.
■AST T»JdPI.E.
Bsautlfal Basse en Beatley Bill—One of
thu highest petals In Temple. Located on
new car liae te be built seoa. Large banes,
electric lights, both bara aad garage, ftoe
shade trscs, concrete walk* etc. (999.99
down, balaaee easy terms. Frlee («,9M.99.
Near Kfasg's Daughters Hospital—Four-
reom house and let. east Mai, house In
good rspatr. Can be had with smart pay-
ment down and balaaee monthly. Frice
ItiO #f
R. O. CULP & CO.,
Insurance. Real aetata. Rentals, Loans.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCB—An intelligent, attrac-
tive lady te travel and Interview ladlea.
No sample* te carry, aothlag to eell. Ooed
salary to the right party. Call at 111 North
Flrat atreet. 191-lp
WANTBD—Two or three ladles te work In
Temple. Will guaran salary sf (19.99
per month. Addrsss III. care Telegram.
and I will arrange to sss yon at your home
or at mine. Olve street address and phone
number. Permanent position for thoss wil-
ling to work. 111-lOp
FOR 8ALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Wagon, team and harness,
(75.00 for .quick sale, B. Hunt, at Cheevea
Bros. A Co. 1l8-8p
FOR SA^B—Columbus phaeton. Stylish
rig. Good as new. W. B. Callaway.
194-7X
FOR SALE—Cedar Boat—Win accommodate
f«ur. Doubls oare. Temple Book Con-
cern. l(l-7x
WE SELL, Rent or repair any sewing ma-
chine made. R. L. Brown, at Book Con-
cern. (114-tf
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LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE—Fresh five-year-old Jersey-Dur-
hiinl milk cow. Cheap. Third calf. Ad-
dress box 193. H2-7P
FOR SALE FOR CASH—Two young milk
cows, soon fresh. One mare. One Ford
car. R. L. Weatherford. 1S8-3X
FOR SALE—Registered Duroc gilts, good
young graded Jersey cows, fresh In milk.
Also good prairie hay. C. 8. McNealy, R 8,
Temple. 111-7P
TO STAND— Two large registered Jacks,
best In the land. Also medium Tennessee
Jack and dandy spotted Shetland stallion.
Ons mile southeast of Troy. C. W. Meyer.
(lll-tfx)
ALL my acrvice males and bred gilts sold.
Lst me ship you a registered pig on
approval. J. F. Carter, Jr, Burlington,
Texaa.
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LOST AND FOUND
LOST—One light red heifer, few white
spote on her. Two years old. (6.00 re-
ward. Been lost six week*. O. S. Shep-
perd. 137-7P
FOUND—On tli. streets of Temple last
night, fine pair buckskin "chapps, hand-
somely trimmed and embellished. Owner
may recover same by applying at the Dally
Telegram office, describing the property and
paying for this advertisement.
HOTELS
BOL1N HOTEL.
t Avenue A. 114, two blocks from
M. K. St T. depot. Beds and table board
second to none In Temple. Beds 10c, meats
l&c. New toilet and bath rooms, cold and
hot water, both freee to my customers.
Traveling salesmen and table boarders so-
licited. D. W. Bolin, Proprietor. l33-7p
#WWWV\AA/>/SAA/WWWWWW*
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR a trip to Thrall April 4, call New
phone 83. * 137-Sp
FASHIONABLE dress making. 204 E. Bar-
ton ave. Old phone 1081. 124-SOp
WE HAVE the latest and best sewing ma-
chines in the world. Phone us or call and
f • them. Our prices and terma cannot be
bent. R. L. Brown, at Book Concern (124-tf
NOTICE STOCKMEN.
We will have four good horses at »nr burn
this season, all registered and ef different
breed*. Three good reglatered Tennessee
Jacks. We Invite you te came In and take
a look some time. Toure respectfully,
117-30X NICHOLSON & SWAIN.
SAFES and vaults opened and repaired.
Combination changed and cleaned. C. I.
Mitchell, Temple, 101-tfx.
ANYONE wanting dirt for filling should see
f0UI
W.. Dohei •ty or bis fpreruan. who can be
nd whtra ttfcn grading is oefng done.
ll-tfx
fVSAAAA/VVAAAAAA/VVNAAA/VSAAA/X/
POULTRY AND E«GS
SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAINS for lit-
tle chickens. Works automatically. No
place for corrosion. Price 20c, 1 for (5o.
K. M. Anderson. 9(8 Eouth 11th. 114-7*
FOR SALE—R. I. Eggs. 11.00 setting.
White Leghorn eggs 11.09 a setting. Ip-
dlan Runner duck eggs 50c a setting. J. B.
Davidson, 8 South Tenth, or O. K. Furni-
ture Co. 1J1-7P
HENS WANTED—1 want 2 setting hens,
free from vermin. L. F. McKay, old phone
868. tf
FOR SALE —K. I. eggs 11.99 per setting tf
19. J. O. Copeland, 219 8outh 12nd street.
118-IOp.
FOR SALE—Full blood blnck Lang Bhang
eggs, winter layers. 11.60 per setting.
J. B. Rea, Oenaville. Texaa. 116-IOp
I Make a tipecialty of Pianos
and Frleght.
New Phone 17* — Old Phnoe «12.
FLOATS AND MOVING VANS
If you Prefer a White Man to
Do Your
CRATING AND MOVING
Call W. L. GEE.
HELD SEEDS
#»
Choice Big German Millet
and Pell County Hand-
Picked Seed Corn.
C. W. Barrett
& Son
It Would Be Economy!
to do that repairing or new house building now. We will lend you the
money, payable in five yearly Installments.
Temple Trust Company
ACTIVE OFFICERS
H. C. OI.ENN.
Prestdei.t
T. B. DUQOAN,
Vice President and Inspector.
W. a ROWIjAND,
Secretary-Treasurer.
JUDGE 8AM D. SN0DGBAS8,
Counsel.
MISS EDITH RIDPATH, Assistant Secretary.
LANDS
FOR BALR—HO aerea of farm land, two
miles est of Temple. Known as a part
ef the Kellar farm. Will sell on easy
terms. Bv me on the farm. A. M. .Kellar.
lliTp
RUSSIA'S MIGHTY RIVER.
Tlic Sluggish Volga Is Thrre Unit's as
Long as ttio Rhino.
In Russia the rivers are large and
sluggish, owing to their great length
and slight fall. The Volga is the long-
est river in Europe. It is 2,300 miles
In length—that is, three times as long
as the Rhine—yet its total fall is only
a little over 800 feet.
The peat bogs in the Valdai hills,
where It takes its rise, are only 760
feet above «ea level, while Astrakhan,
at the mouth. Is sixty-five feet below
the level of the sea.
The Russian fondly tpenks and
ilngR of it as "Matushka Volga," or
"Little Mother Volga," In gratitude,
no doubt, for the bounteous supply of
fish, caviar and game, as well as com-
forts and pleasures afforded by this
historic stream, whiah plays so im-
portant a part In the economic life of
the nation.
The products of Asia and Europe
are carried on Its waters; the two
thousand odd river steam^R are al-
ways busy, and the huge rafts, con-
sisting often of thousands of logs,
being floated or pulled down the
stream, represent a smalt portion of
the riches of Russia's inexhoustible
forest lands.—New York Telegram.
MARKETS
Living Up to Her Woods.
"That ig certainly a dashing young
widow!"
"Yes, I was with her when she. pur-
chased her widow's weeds. She in-
sisted upon having a. fast black."
C^chesteispills
llMll. la Be4 «»4 4UI4 mtMlilcvOj
sealed witb Blue Rfbboa.-^/^
jrMn ksowa •• Bert. S.ftrt. AhnjeKdtSble
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWIMES1
TEMPLE JUNK COMPANY,
L. Novy, Proprietor.
Wholesale and retail dealers
in Scrap Iron, Metals, Bones,
Bottles, Sacks, Rubber and
Beeswax. Office and ware-
house 115 South First Street.
Temple, Texas. Old phone 422
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
JACOBS ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
Old Phone 422.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
| COTTON {
Cotton Market Krviitr.
New York. April 2.- Still higher prices
have h«en reached In cotton during the lant
week with October nelllnic at 10'.fc cents
or $14 a bale nhove December'# low level.
Buying hfta not been quite an general «>n
the advance of the previous week ami there
ha* been a good deal ef realising with well-
ing of that sort more in evideuce toward the
close of the week, when there was evidently
a disposition to even up accounts for over
the Kaster holidays or pending a fresh view
of the situation at the higher price level.
Heavy end-month clearances, reiterated re-
ports of reduced acreage with a big falling
off In the use of fertiliser, unseasonable
weather In the south and Indications of in-
creasing activity in the dry goods tra*te
have contributed to the advance while buy-
ers have also been encouraged by the con-
tinued absence of hedge selling or other
pressure from actual cotton.
At the same time the talk around the
ring has reflected more or less hesitation
or uncertainty with some traders little dis-
posed to follow the advance owing to the
tact that contract prices are now considered
above a parity with middling Quotations in
the southern markets and apprehensions
that a further advance might encourage
farmers to put In a larger crop than pre-
viously intended.
While deliveries on March contracts have
been smalll the New York warehouse stock
has been steadily increasing now amounting
to more than 143,000 bales and many think
that as the processes of grading and arbi-
trations begin to work more smoothly under
the Lever law, there must be a readjust-
ment of values. Meanwhile local balls feel
that with exports to the end of March ag-
gregating more than €.500,000 bales predic-
tions of 8,000,000 for the season are likely
to be realised, even If the movement now
shows the expected falling off as a result
of the British blockade and reports from
the dry goods trade have strengthened con-
fidence in domestic consumption cf ap-
proximately 6,000,000 bales, indicating an
unmarketed surplus from the present crop
of about '2,750,000 bales. The value of this
surplus however. Is expected to depend
largely upon the character of new crop de-
velopments and the realizing of old longs
on the advance of this week may have been
partly with a view to awaiting later news
fn this connection.
LIVESTOCK
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Texas. April 2.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 1,150; market steady. Beeves
7.00; stockers $0.00^7.00; cows $4.00^6.75;
heifers $5.75^7.50; bulls $4,006*5.25; calve*
15.00% 8.00.
Hogs—Receipts 600; market ateady. Hulk
$«.45#6.56: heavy $6.55Q6.65; mixed $6.45
light $6.85^6.45; pigs $4.2r><&>5 25.
Sheep—Receipts none; market nominally
steady. No quotations.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April 2.—Hogs—Receipts 4,-
800: market higher. Bulk $6.65f|''-6.80; heavy
J6.R6fa6.80; packers and butchers $6,7 09
f.*5; light $6.76^6.85: pigs $6.50fM.76.
Cattle—Receipts 600; market steady.
Prime fed steers $8.00(6 8.50; dressed beef
•teerfl $7.00<fi 8.00: southern steers $6 OOtf
7.40; cows *4.2.r.&7.00; heifers $6.00(6 h.60;
•tockers $6.n<£7.85.
Kheep—Receipts 2,000: market higher.
Lamb® $9.80^10.00; yearlings $8.25<t 0.00;
wethers $7.50^8.25; ewes $7.25^8.00; stock-
ers $5.75 $'8.8Q.
fit. Lonls.
Rt. Louis. April 2.—Hogs—Receipts 8.900:
market higher. Pigs and lights $6.75$ 7.80;
mixed and butchers $7.05@7.80; good heavy
$7.05*T7.15.
Cattle—Receipts 400: market steady. Na-
tive beef steers $7.OO08.tf»; cows and heifers
$5.50^7.50; Texas and Indian steers $5.?'><?
7.75; cows and heifers $4.00tf6.00; native
calves $6,001? 10.50.
Rheep—Receipts 8,200: market strong. Ns-
tlve muttons $6.76#T8.00; lambs $8.754110.10;
yearlings $7.50®8.90; sheared yearlings
$6.5007.60.
PRAIRIE QUEEN CITY
FLOUR
and
Best Table Meal, Rye and
Graham Flour always
fresh at
WLLLIG BROS. MILL.
Ask your grocer.
v obert Wells & Brother
THE OLD RBXIABLE
TRANSFER UNTE.
All work guaranteed. Freight haul-
ing, household roods packed and
atored, sand and gravel hauled, piano
moving. New phone. #0; old phone.
48. Office In rear of Best Furniture
Company.
Chicago.
Chicago. April 2.—Hogs—Recelrt* U.OfO:
market firm. Bulk 86.80<8>6.fl0; llglit $6 65 0
1.96; mixed $6.66^6.95; heavy $6.50^6 82»,i;
rough 96.5090-69: pigs 9I 6«9* ««
Cattle-—Receipts 700; market steady to
strong. Native gteere 99.9098.76: western
96.50(^7.40; cows and heifers 93.00^7.76;
calves 96 0099 00.
Rheep—Receipts 1.000: market steady to
gtrong. 8h««p 97.2598.40; lambs 97.759
It.II.
Dry floods.
New York, April t.—Wool today was of-
fered at iowtr prices for clothing snd dress
goods purposes. Certain grades of carpet
wools were scarce. Cotton gooda were
firm. Yarns were steady. Readv to wear
goods were Inactive demand for Immediate
delivery*
Don's Kevlew of Trade.
New York. April J.—R. O. Dun A Go's,
weekly review of trade tomorrow will my:
Domestic trade gains slowly but war or-
ders and food exports continue very heavy
In all branches of business. The big sd-
vance In cotton Is a great relief to the
depression In the south, while In the west
high prtceg for farm products make for con-
ttnued activity and In spite of low tempera,
ture In the winter wheat section crop pros-
pects are regarded as favorable.
A notable expansion of stock exchang®
45c Sweet MUk
30c Sweot Cream
?&n only ake on a few more.
Good money.
PONNELD CREAMKItY
activity Is a speculative expression both of
th«* Improving business conditions and of
the Increasing hopes of peace. The action
in removing all restriction.* ui>on stock trad-
ing means a-complete return to normal mar-
ket conditions and Is another uotable proof
of expanding financial power.
Bank clearings, commercial failures and
other statistics of busmesa. however, still
reveal the wide extent and effect of the
depression that was produced by the war,
but it is significant that these indicates of
trade activity arc growing better month by
month. It Is noteworthy that American
hankers are arranging large credits for
European buyers of American commodities
and preparations must eventually be made
for financing the governmental war loans,
that cannot be taken by the people of the
several belligerent nations.
Settlement of the wage scale with sheet
nnd tin plate workers, permitting Inde-
pendent plants to resume, wa* the most
noteworthy development of the week In Irou
and steel.
Considerable actvlty has prevailed In the
retail dry goods trade. In the primary
markets cotton goods have been stronger
and In broader demand.
Wholesalers are displaying more Interest
In the footwear market.
Rank clearings for the week total $2.-
640.M91, a decrease of 15.4 per cent as com-
pared with the same week last year.
Ko*ton Wool Market.
Boston, April 2.—The wool market has
been erratic this week, but manufacturers
have been making more inquiries, which is
thought to Indicate a rather better tone to
the goods market.
Machinery which had been occupied on
foreign army orders Is reported to be less
active. The situation in the west shows no
material change, purchases l»eiiig few and
far between. Missouri \ blood 36; H blood
32&>33; braid 31 #32. Kentucky and similar
blood, unwashed, 34(f) 35; % blood, un-
washed 37® 38.
Scoured basis Texas fine 12-months 719
7S; fine 8-mouths 62^63.
Women W!k» Make hiving IVhiht.
Woman's abuse of a shopping privi-
lege adds tremendously to the cost of
operating department stores, and
places a needless burden upon every
buyer. One of the large merchants of
New York city is kuthorlty for the
statement that 2G per cent of the ar-
ticles sent out to charge patrons are
returned, not occasionally, but habit-
ually. We are not thinking of the wo-
man who returns garments that have
been worn and declares they have
never been used. She belongs in a
class by herself and demands special
treatment. But the woman who or-
ders goods sent home without consid-
ering whether she needs them or not
ought to be amenable to reason.—
Francis Frear in Leslie's.
Ministers and Ambassadors.
The first minister plenipotentiary
from the Unitei States to England
was John Adams. Thomas Pinkney of
South Carolina became the first min-
ister to Kngland under the constitu-
tion. Tlie United States continued to
be represented by ministers until
1893, when Thomas F. Bayard of Del-
aware became the first American am-
bassador to the court of St. James.
The first British minister to the Unit-
ed States was Oeorge Hammond, who
was appointed In 1791. Lord Faunee-
fote became the first British ambas-
sador to Washington in 189.1.
WORDS IN THE M AKING.
I "■!
Oar Language Grows by Terma Cram*
ed to Fit the Uenuluo.
t $ j*•
Language can he made in the li-
brary, no doubt, and in the laboratory
also, but It Is most often anct most
effectively created In the workshop
and In the market place, where the
imaginative energy of our race ex-
presses the lacking term in respenae
to the unexpected demand. Nothing
could be better, each In its own day,
than picturesque vocables like scar*
head and loan shark, windjammer
and hen minded, all of them AmerU
can contributions to the English lan-
guage and all of them examplee of
the purest English. Hen minded la
an adjective devised by Mr. Howella
to describe those women who are so
common in all walks of life and who
are made up of only one aim at ft
ttmfc and of manifold anxieties at all
times. Scare head and loan shark
are the products of the newspaper
office, while windjammer was put to-
gether by some downcast sa lor man.
Inheritor of the word forming gift of
his island ancestors helped to harry
the armada. "Windjammer," re-
marked Professor Gildersleeve. train-
ed by his intimate knowledge of Greek
to appreciate verbal vigor as well as
verbal delicacy—"windjammer Is a
fine word, I grant, and so is every
Anglo-Saxon compound that grows
and is not made."
But all new words are not neces-
sarily good words. Ben Johnson, who
was himself a frequent maker of new
words, displayed his shrewdness when
he declared that "custom Is the most
certain mistress of language as the
puhlloke stampe makes the current
money," adding as a caution, "B»f
wee must not be too frequent with
tho mint, every day coynlng."—
Brander Matthews In Harper's Maga-
zine.
ne Fell night In.
His Wife—I met our maid Anni
Just now on the street and she pre-
tended not to see me. Her Husband
—You ought to point out to Anna the
impropriety ot" such conduct. Hts
Wife—But how can I? You see, she
had another girl with her, and It was
quite evident she didn't want her
friend to know she was working for
a woman who wore a two dollar and
fifty cent hat.—New York Post.
He l» Just a little Tna. But he performs
bin service for email pay—A Telegram Wan
Tad. I^«t him work for you.
How About It
Why not bring those pictures
and get them framed? We will
do the work and guarantee the
work.
We have a big lot of picture*
to show you, at
OLIVER'S.
Going It Alone
If you are playing Euchre, maybe it is a
good idea to "Go It alone."
If you are playing BUSINESS, you can't "go
it alone" very long. You soon get to the place
where you need a Partner.
The Business Man'u Partner is a Good
Bank.
We are willing to "Go Pards" with you, it
the game is straight Business and not Euchre.
City National Bank
TEMPLE.
SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
^ An April Story Without Words—That Can Be Printed
J>+
By "HOP"
11I5~- INT*-- SSHP — ~ M p •
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 137, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1915, newspaper, April 3, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474979/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.