The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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SATURDAY MORNING HIE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAMI NOVEMBER M. 1913
CLASSIFIED ADS
11f KMT
RA TE9:
LOST
FOUND
.•i
06
Per word, on* time $
(Minimum, 11 cents.)
' Per word, t tinea .......
(Minimum >4 cents.)
Per word, • tim<M
(Minimum. 45 cents.)
Per word. It times
(Minimum, 75 cents.)
Per word, 21 times
(Minimum. 11.(0 )
All Classified Ada are cash la
advance.
None charted, none taken
over the plume.
Classified Ad Department
oiaaea during the week at » p.
m., Saturday mi • p. m.
Kach two InlUala counted w
one word.
HELP WANTED—FKMALK
WANTED—White girl for
Martin Hotel.
maid at
211 tfx
WANTED
re at UN
-at-La<
AT THE
gMAJESTIC
FEATURE PICTURE
"The Chance Shot"
Matinee 4 p. m.
Night Performances
7:45 and 9:05 p. m.
MULE COLTS WANTED—Ranging
from 7 to IS months old. 1 want
nothing but food ones, from good
mares. Phone me at Brletow Bros,
grocery store on the square, or write
me at Temple, Texas.—S. B. 81ms.
Sll-(p
WE
WANT
TO
LOAN
$1,000,000M
ON
CENTRAL TEXAS
FARMS
WANTED—Two or three unfurnlsh-1 Tour abstract stays here.
ed rooms for light housekeeping, j Your loan is made without delay.
Must have conveniences. Call Powers)Our earnings are spent here.
Drug Store. Ill-lp You keep your money at home.
Won't it pay you to get your monoy
from
WANTED—To buy at once, eow
fresh in milk. C. Kuschke, Route 7,
Temple, Texas. SlO-lp
WANTED—Five or six room house.
close in. must be close In and have '
a few modern conveniences; slso barn
for horse and buggy. If you have a
desirable house and wish to secure a
permanent tenant, with no children,
address, stating stse. location and
rental, A. Tennaut. P. O. Box 300,
Temple. 30(-tfx
OS-
_ OM pboat
at both of IK.
FURNITURE ana pianos srated and
storsd on short notice Bast Furni-
ture Co., South Main street Both
phones 444. Ill tfx
Temple Trust Co.
3rd Floor City National Bank.
H. C. OL.ENN, W. S. ROWLAND.
President Sec.-Treaa.
T B. Duggan, J M. Woodson, Chas.
M. Campbell, Vice-Presidents.
WANTED—Good Bohemian farmer,
who has Just sold his farm, wants
to rent a god farm for the next year
W. Kroutik, Oenavllle, Route 2.
311-Sp
FOK bAJLE
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Family
horsa, alii take span young mules
in exchange. 1201 S. First St. .
1011-lp
MJJ8CEU.LAN ICOUS
IU TVNEIUk.
lb—D. B. Doyle, tun*
< College. New Phono Sid.
MA
MHUGUM,
tourgtwa.
m, lleU
—.
D. MAtOV-nrMHs mm*
OfOoo now on Wait Ate-
over Busy Bee Oaf*
TAULUY, PUjraldan and
"" 'tm Twiilii IUM
FOUiOK, Physician and
' his office to Ml
Pf*
offl-
—
PCBLIO STENOGRAPHER — Miss
Joaie Snalth. Lobby City National
Bank Bldg. Copy work a specialty.
LODGE NOTICES
Called meeting of
Knob Creek Lodge
401, A. F. A A M
Work In the Mas-
ters degree.
A L LI LBS, W. M.
1. L. PIKE. Secty.
HELP WANTED--MALE
WANTBD AT ONCE—First . cla
blacksmiths. Knight A Livingston.
!12-2p.
WfANTKD—A young man of good
habits' who would be capable it
handling an office, must have some
knowledge of writing firs insurance.
Address box No- 214, Tample, Tax-
as • Z12-JX
WANTED—Hands to cut wood—E. C.
Aycock, Moody, R. 1. I12-3p
FOR SALE—The very best cultivator
for |30 00 —J. M Lee A Co. Cor.
4th St. and Ave. A. !ll-2«x
REAL OOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS
FOR SALE—Best quality ticking,
I 1-2 lbs. weight. price 11.10 each.
Ring new phone 732 or call (13 N.
Second. 312-3p
ALL KINDS of Hair Qooda. Braids
Puffs, etc., made by Mrs V. L Al-
len, 318 East Central avenue and
Eighteenth street. 30#-13p
ONE PAIR of nice gentle 2 year old
match work mules. See Oscar Hog-
wood at O. D. JarrsU's office.
309-tfx
FOR SALE—P. A O. and Cyclone
Stalk Cutters.—J. M. Lee A Co. Cor.
4th St. and Ave. A. 211-26x
FOR SALE-—Two «ood work horses.
One specially good for family use.
Price reasonable. Bentley-Smith-
Temple Co. - . 308-tfx
FOR BARGAIN In horse and colt sea
D. A. McAlexander, 804 East Bartog
Avenue. Both phones. 307-28p
Fresh stock of Kelly Springfield
rubber. Bring your buggy around.
L. 8. Williamson A Co. 310-3X
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR KALE— House corner 12th street
V>d Avenue A, 76x110: barn, ce-
ment walks, trees, one bloek from
ved Central avenue, east front,
in—also for sale—house and
(xllO, 4th street near Adams,
adjoins Oreatbouse residence, east
front. W Goodrich Jonea 298-tfx
paved
Bar gal
lot 7(1
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
Cotton—Livestock—drain—Provisions
COTTON
ONE (-room east front house and
barn. 75x110 ft. lot. 7( feet from ci
line, on South Sixth street, for (12(0
(4(0 oash, balance to suit. See Oscar
Hogwoed at O. D. Jarrell's office.
309-tfx
FOR SALE—Or for rent, two large
flue homes on North Third and
South Nineteenth. Very cheap. See
ownsr, Dr. Dslnst. tills
SIXTY FOOT front lot with good
bsrn on it, aids walk and curb, also
trees, on North First St. See Oscar
Hogwood at O. D. Jarrsll's. 301-tfc
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Robertson county farms
from 60 to 600 acres from |10 per
acre up, according to Improvements.
J. W. McCrary, Franklin, Texas.
211-Slp
341 ACRES, 3 miles south of Temple,
nearly all In cultivation. Two sets
of Improvements. Two fine wells of
water. Price 1126 per acre. Will cut
selling 141 or 200 acres. My own
property.—J. B. Dyess Belton, Tex-
as. 311-Sx
T YPE W KITERS
, if;'' '
It '
AN OPPORTUNITY.
Some man or combination of men can make a pile of
•MY money In platting an addition to th« city of Temple.
The opportunity lies In the placing on the market of
(he old A A Black homestead place—never been offeree
for sale before, and long desired by real estate speculators.
'The tract consists of 64 and a fraction acres. It is
•In town" and the best part of It has been passed on two
■Idea by substantially built districts.
The old homstead, a lot 100 by 150 with house, will
bo Sold separately.
Everybody knows the property—no need for particu-
larising further.
ESTABLISHED price of the land. 12 60 an acre.
ESTABLISHED price of house and lot. $1(00.
Land and lot will be sold separately, but LAND WILD
NOS BE CUT INTO TRACTS—the offer is for the
WHOLE (4 ACRES.
See me.
J. A. WILKERBON. Agent.
Office over Booth's Jewelry Store, Avenuue A
FOR SALE—Taylor's Wonderful Im-
proved HarvlUe Cotton Seed. The
"bale per acre" kind. Sella 10 points
above other varieties. 7( cents par
bushel at bin. (1.00 f. o. b. Jno. D.
Taylor, Belton, R. 1. !04-2(p
FOR SALE—Th« famous Mr. BUI
Riding Plantar.—J. M. Lee A Co,
Cor. 4th St. and Ave. A 311-21*
FOR SALE
7 Knife Stalk Cutters, III.S0 and
115.00. •
Drag Harrows. <11.(0 and (M.00.
12-20 Disc Harrows, (25.00.
Success and Mollne Sulky Plows.
(46 00.
Mollne Double Disc Plows, (85.00.
Good Wagon Harness, (15.00 to
(50.00.
Good Single Buggy Harness. (12.(0.
Good Top Buggy and Harness,
175.00.
Good Open Buggy and Harness,
(60.00.
Motorcycles, (100.00 up to (250.00.
Caah or Credit.
J. M LEE A CO.,
S04-tfx Cor. Ave. A and 4th St.
FOR SALE—A Jersey cow two years
old, fresh milk, heifer calf. Also
ten Indian Runner ducks. See T. N.
Duckworth, Belton, Texas. 310-3p
FOR SALE—Span good farm mules
and aecond-hand wagon. Sherri'l
Mercantile Co. 203-tfx
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS — We handle *11
makes of machines and just at this
rtme we have some fine bargains in
"trade ins" which we have taken as
part payment for new Olivers. The
new Printype Oliver is the "King" of
all typewriters, but if you prefer the
other kind, we have them and some
brand new ones too. Including Under-
woods. L. C. Smiths and Remington*.
We buy, sell, rent and repair all
makes of typewriters. J. F. Crouch
A Co., corner First street and Avenue
A upstairs. ' 310-lx
WE HAVE a brand new Underwood,
used only a few days, which we
shall be glad to sell at a reduction.
It was taken as part payment on a
new Prlntype Oliver. J. F. Crouch A
Co. 810-6X
ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED rooms for houaekeeping,
all conveniences. New phons 671.
Ill-3p
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Mrs. C. A. Davis
at Mississippi Store. 312-3p
FOR RENT—2 furnished rpoms for
housekeeping, conveniently located.
No. I 7th, between Central and A
312-6X
FOR RENT—Room furnished or un-
furnished, with or without board.
New phone 501 Red. Ill-2p
ALTOMOD1LE8
FOR 8ALE—We buy and sell motor-
cycles and automobiles. Just re-
ceived three cars of buggies, surriea
FOR SALE—Unimproved timber lands and phaetons. Large stock of har-
($.00 to (20.00 per acre, and terms neas goods, wagons and implements,
on most all of them. J. W. McCrary, i Cash or credit. J. M. Lee A Co., cor
Franklin, Texas. H2-I2p ) n»r 4th street and Ave. A
Weekly Cotton Review.
tBy Associated Pr-asi
New York, Nov. 1(.—Cotton has de-
clined owing to heavy liquidation at
home and abroad, large receipts and
persistent reports of a falling off in
the demand .for spot tajtton .it the
south. The recent big rise in cotton
was mainly baaed on the active call
for the actual cotton at southern porta,
largely for Europe, but to some extent
for American spinners.
It Is a fact, too, that exports have
been catching up. Mancheeter has
been doing a good bus!neas at firm
prices. German mills are aold ahead
(or six months. The mills of other
countries of continental Europe are
at least fairly well engaged ahead. In
this country an excellent business in
cotton goods has been done. The
print cloth sales of Fall River last
week were the largest (or a long pe-
riod. Prices of goods have sither ad-
vanced or else havs remained firm, or
else In some cases discounts have been
reduced, something In Itself, tanta-
mount to a rise in prices. What la
more, it is a fact not generally known
that Japanese mills are caught nap-
ping. It Is not bslievo^that the New
England mills are an^Mp well tup-
plied with the raw mal^lal. At the
same tims thsy are majtbM monev as
they have not made nlXiey for years
past. The crop accounts from Egypt
are less favorable. Whereas at one
time the crop of that country was es-
timated at 8,000,000 cantars. It la r.ow
estimated at 7,600,000. One crop estl
mate the other day was as low as
3.900,000 Yet the foregoing factors
have had less Influence than the de-
creased demand for cotton spot, the
large receipts at all the ports anj In
terlor towns, the disturbed political
situation In Europe, the fear at one
LOST AND FOUND
LOOT—Spectacles In case. Finder
notify McFadden Barber Shop.
211-lp
LOST—A gold watch, open faced,
with broad gold fob, and Knights
Templar emblem, on So. First St.
Reward for Information leading to
recovery. Address 714 So. First St.
Old phone 268. !ll-8x
LOST—A turkey gobbler.
139. 8 D. Herbert.
New phone
Sll-lp
LOST—Mileage
W. D. Dobbs.
Hamsun A Co.
book, owner's name
Return to L. 8. Wll-
Suitable reward.
110-3*
LOST—Jersey cow. dark cream color.
Disappeared three weeks ago. Re-
ward. Dr. R. W. Barton. S02-16p
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN on ctty or farm
property. Interest low, long time.
Investigate our plan. Call at 111
North First street. Temple, Texas; ask
for Mr. Young or Mr. Mosley. Old
Phone »79. 307-(p
MRS. C. DEASON Is Invited to partici-
pate In the Dally Telegram's free
icket distribution for the next aix
ay*. If she will call at thla office we
will give her a ticket to the Majeatlc
theater good for six days.
FOR EXCHANGE
SMALL. FARM to exchange for Tem-
ple reaidence. Address Box 41,
Temple. l08-6p
time of the downfall of the liberal
ministry In England, the fear of seri-
ous complication* growing out of the
settlement for readjustment of politi-
cal conditions in southeastern Eur >pe,
raised by the Balkan war, heavy
liquidation in New York and Liverpool,
partly on stop orders, the frightened
sellers of eleventh hour bulls anj, fi-
nally, some tendency to increase crop
estimates
.Will of London, who was supposed
recently to favor an estimate of 13,-
790,000 bales, now appears inclined
to adopt his figures on the crop 14.-
600,000 bales. Such things have had
a chilling effect on bullish sentiment
here.
A tendency to increase crop < sti-
mates and a falling off in the spot de-
mand at home and abroad of late—
Liverpool's spot sales have droppid to
4000 bales-—have had a depressing ef-
fect.
The weekly statistics were consider-
ed bearish.
New York Cotton.
(By Asserlatfd Pmas)
New York, Nov. 15—The cotton
market today was again extremely ac-
tive and unsettled with prices showing
a generally downward tendency until
covering and renewed bull support
caused a partial rally In the late trad-
ing. The close was very steady but
last prices still showed a net loss of
from 8 to 19 points.
The opening was barely steady at a
decline of 8 to 11 points and active
months sold 13 to 18 points below the
closing figures of yesterday right sfter
the'call, as a reault of ov ernight sell-
ing orders, liquidation and bear pres-
sure Inspired by weak cables, con-
tinued reports of full ginning returns
and further claims of a less active
spot demand. Offers were heavy, but
were well taken at the decline and
after the publication of a census re-
port showing a very active consump-
tion by domestic mills, the market ral-
lied 8 or 9 points from the loweat.
Outside demand failed to broader,
however, and prices soon w«aksns4
again under continued liquidation.
At first the decline was gradual ard
the market showed considerable re-
sistance, but as prices worked down-
ward the selling for long account be-
came more active, while local bears
gained confidence owing to the big
lnto-sight figures, with the active
months showing a net loss of abo^ 15
to 27 points In the late trading.
|t was reported that large soutaern
and up town long Interests were I'-ul-
dated on this decline, and as eoca as
the selling became a shade leas active,
several leading brokers enteral* the
ring with big buying orders and tak-
ing cotton In blocks of 5000 bales, ral-
lied prices rapidly in the laat fifteen
or twenty minutes with final quota-
tions showing a recovery of I or It
points.
LIVESTOCK
Ft. Worth Hogs.
(Spsclal te The Telegram)
Ft. Worth, Nov. 15.—J. A Good-
/tn. Whitesboro, Texas, IT hogs, 1»0
wunds, IT ii
Moor* A Kuch, San Saba, Texut,
47 hogs, 199 pounds, 17.70; 12 pig*,
124 pounds, |«.
V Tudor, Plainview, Texas, 71
hogs 178 pounds. (7.70; 81 hogs. 216
pounds, 87 91), 4 pigs. 120 pounds, 87.
J A. Marmtng, Meeker, Okla., 71
hogs 24$ pounds, |8.06.
Trammel I & Smith, Thomas, okla..
79 hogs, 223 pounds, |8. SO l.ogs, 211
pounds. |7 86
Healy & Co., Custer City, Okla..
80 hogs. 215 pounds, 87 90.
D Griffith, Lockney. Texas, 8t
hogs. 189 pounds, (7 75; 77 hogs, 191
pounds. (7 75; 80 hogs 219 pounde,
(8
O W Wicker Blair, Okla., (( hogs.
237 pounds, 87 85.
Smith & Schmidt, Llano. Texas, 89
hogs, 218 pounds. (7 90.
Cobb & Son, Olustee, Okla., II bogs,
232 pounds, 87 85.
J B Hatched, DeKalb, Texas. 93
hogs, 166 pounds. (7 30
Ualvcaton Spots.
(Special to Ths Telegram)
Galveston. No*. 15—Cotton steady;
middling, 12 cents; net and gross re-
celpts. 30,180; aalea, 417; stock, 431,-
707.
• ♦
♦ GRAIN ♦
♦ •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444444444
FOR TRADE—Family horse,
take apan young mulea In exohange.
1101 8. First 8t. l07-(p
NOTICE8.
NOTICE—I have the accounts of the
Sparks Hardware Co. for collections
and can be found at the O. K. Furni-
ture Store. If you cant come In,
phone me or mail check. C. E.
Shoaf. 308-8p
St. Louie Caah Grain.
(SpeoUl to Ths Telegram)
St. Louie, Nov. 1(.—Caah grata
cloaed here today as follows;
Wheat—No. 2. hard. (( l-2«(91-l
cents; No. t hard, 84®87c; No. 4,
hard, (2c; No. 2 red. (1.0801.(7 1-2;
wllllNo. 3 red, »6c®|1.05; No. 4 red, 8t
0 90c.
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 65 l-2c; No. (
mixed, 62 063c; No. 4 mixed, 5lo; No.
2 yellow. 66c; No. 3 yellow, 53®
63 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 49 050c; No.
2 white, 55 l-2c; No. 3 white, 54o;
No. 4 White, 49c.
Oats—No. 2 mixed. 31# 32c; No. t
mixed, Sic; No. 4 mixed, SO 1-fo;
No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, 31 l-2o;
No. 4 white, 30 3-4c.
FLOWERS.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Extra fine, all
klnde roses and pot plants. Soon
be time for fruit trees. Let us have
your order. Temple Seed A Floral
Co. 312-8p
POULTRY
WANTED—1 doxen Rhode Island Red
hena. Price must be reasonable. R.
L. Whitten, Oenavllle, Texas, Route
312-6p
NEW BOOKS JUST PUB-
LISHED.
"Tlie Red Button," by Irwin.
"The Woman," by Terhune.
"The Marshal," Andrews.
"The Master of Myatorlea,"
"The Secret of Lonesome Cove,"
by Adama.
"Where There's a Will." by
Rlnehart.
These books are on sale now.
or you can read them for 10
cents.
GRAVES BOOK STORE.
Chicago Liveetock.
(Special to The Telegram)
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Cattle receipts,
3000; market for beeves steady.
Calves 25 cents lower. Beeves. 85.36 0
11.00, Texas steers, (4 301*5.80; west-
ern steers. (5.604*9.00; stockers, |4 !"•
07.16; cows and heifers, (2.750 7.40;
calves. (6.50 010.25.
Hog receipts, 22,000; market weak,
mostly 10 cents lower. Light, (7.30®
7 90, miked. 17.4008 00; heavy. (7.34
0 8.00; rough. 87 30 0 7.60; pigs. (6.00
07.00; bulk of salee, 17 4607.90.
Sheep recelpte, 12,000; market
strong. Native, |S.50®4.7(; western, ^
(3.7504.16; yearlings, (4 8904 00;
native lambs, (( 6007.7(; western*
(6.76#7.(0.
Bradetreeta Weekly Review.
(By Associated Peseai
New York, Nov. 16.—Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Activity Is unabated. Practically all
avenues of trade are busy and ths poet
election period apparently has wit-
nessed an increased, rsther than a de-
creased volume of business. Second-
ary distributors report the receipt of
large mail orders, while at some mar-
kets buyers in person have operated
freely. Buying for next spring is ex-
panding. Industrial operations are ac-
tive, railway tonnage la large, food*
are not over plentiful anywhere, col-
lections are Improving, old debts are
being liquidated, retail trade is en-
larging, holiday bualneea Is growing, _
tha railways continue to buy material
and except In a few lines of textile#
where tariff talk la In evidence, optim-
ism is notable.
Ths Iron and stsel line continues to
move at a rapid rate, with some mills
unable to promise deliveries before
next August and the price sitnatloa Is
ons of exceptional firmneee.
Returns from Tsxm and the border
country Indicate that eel lections are
excellent and that trade Is better than
for years. Western advices ars uni-
formly good. Returns from the
northwest speak of activity, though the
weather has been too mild for free
sales of aeasonabla goods at rstall.
Business fallurea in the United
Statee for the week ending November
14 were 280 against# 209 last wssk.
131 in the like week of 1911, 24( In
1910, 232 in 1909 and 272 in 1»0(.
Buelneas failures In Cansula for the
week number 33 against 36 IslsI week
ahd 31 in the like week of 1>1L
Telegrim want aos bring quick re-
sults.
GPflUOtf
y»0i ku—i M iMl. AlMyi KiUkU
SOt D BY DRUGGISTS EYERYWMERf
Robt. Wells & Bro.
Freight .and. Dray. Hauling.
Plane Moving, eto.
Old Phone 41 New Phoae >4
I ^mp ™E cm
I DUVJvJr reporter
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475004/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.