The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
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{: PROFESSIONAL J
DIRECTORY \
LODGE NOTICES
PIA
TO
TlIXEBa.
PIANO TUNING—D. B. Doyle," tuner
tor Baylor College. New Phone
•I®, Old 894, also at Goggnn Bros.
SURVEYORS.
COUNTY SURVEYOR—S. I>. Hanoa.
Offlco In Belton. Residence In Tem-
pi®. Old Phone 754.
MYRTLE GROVE No. 42, Woodmen
Circle Is called to nteet at 2:30 p.
m. Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 28, 1913,
to take action on Important ruling
pertaining to delegate® to state con-
venWon. Susie Hewett, Guardian;
Josephine Lackner, Clerk.
WANTED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A good young cow,
fresh In milk. J. P. Spires, New
Phone, 356. 6T)-3p
BOOKS CHEAP—One large Webster's
International Dictionary, ten vol-
umes Cyclopedia of Architecture, Car-
pentry, Building. New Phone 579.
60-3p
WANTED—Four or five room housa
on north side by 1st of month. Ad-
dress X, P. O. box 999.
LAWYKRS.
WINBOURN PEARCE—Attorney-at-
law. Office over old First National
Bank building.
STANDARD and Rock Island Plant-
ers, 127.50 and |25.0<L Why pay
more and get no better Implements?
Denison and Laramey, at Flint's old
WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the \ stand. 60-3x
tf-dh
I
'Temple Is the Htlbw
We Will
Loan
$1,000,000.00
Cotton—Livestock—Grain—Provisions
RELIABLE NEWS GATHERED FROM MARKET CENTERS OF THE STATE AND THE NATION
!
COTTON
LIVESTOCK
Telegram office.
4 7-tfx
WANTED—Furniture crated and bill-
ed out on short notice. Best Furni-
WAGNER & WAGNER— H. G. Was- i ture Co. Both phones 444, South Main
ner, J. H. Wagner—Attorneys. Of- g»
floe over Farmers State Bank.
; TELL, ME. your grocery troubles. It's
my business to listen. W. S. Calla-
way. V 60-tf
NEW YORK COTTON.
(By Associated Pre as)
New York, Jan. 27.—After show-
1. O. Cox
Temple
hair a woodward-
Huling P. Robertson, Jr.
IlAWYERS
Texas.
-W. W. Hair.
N. P Woodward—Attorney®. Office
over City National Bank.
W. B. BLAINE—Attorney-at-Law, of-
fice In the New Wlllcox Building,
Temple, Texas.
MONTEJTH & MONTEITH—Arthur
M. Monteith; M. Kdgar Montetth,
Attorneys-at-Laiv. Office over Belton
National Bank, Belton, Texas.
SPANN & SPANN—Atomeys-at-Law,
Temple State Bank Building, Tem-
ple, Texas.
JNO. B. DANETL, Attorney-at-Law—
Office New Wlllcox Building. Tem-
ple, Texas.
MALIiORY B. BLAIR—Lawyer. Prac-
tice In all courts. Office with A. I).
Curtis over Belton Drug Co.
39-tfx
j p i l rp T I iorn, Jan. 27.—Arter snow-
iii Lentral Texas, on 1111". ing considerable firmness and sell-
proved Black Land Farms, j~.">«»•
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
Chit-ago (.rain.
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Jan. 2 7.—Local grain mar-
kets began the week "sick" when
there is but little trade and net price
changes were of the slightest. Pro-
ROOMS FOR RENT
for sale—a fine young buggy Improved City Property.
horse, sound and good.qaulities, and j F
a high grade phaeton, almost new.
Mrs. H. D. Pratt, 220 N. 7th St., old
FOR RENT—Two good rooms, well i phone No. 952.
furnished, close in. Ring Old Phone j
768.
59-3p j .
6 l-6p
FOR sale—-Horse, buggy and har-
l ness. Gentle, family animal. See
: Walter Payne at Brady & Black.
Ft >R RENT—One front upstairs j
room; all conveniences. Referen- FuK gALE—High grade handsome
ces exchanged. 8 North 8th St. J Auto Top Buggy, $79.50. Cash or
60-3p | cre(jit. j. m. Lee & Co. corner 4th
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
St., and Avenue A.
58-2«x
out children. 314 N. 2nd.
61 -3p
fur house keeping to couple with- WALKING Plows, Middle Busters, i
plow goods of all kinds, double and
singletrees, plow points, etc., at low- <
est prices. We want your business. |
Denison & Laramey. 60-3x
DENTISTS.
J. R. POINDEXTER, Dentist, Wllker-
eon Building. Both Phones. Tem-
ple, Texas.
DR. J. A. FERGUSON. Dentist. Of-
fice over Booth Jewelry Store.
Temple, Texas.
DR. E. P. GOULD—Dentist. Office
Bentley-Downs building. Old phone
310-2 rings; new phone at both office
and residence.
FOR RENT—Furnished room, 515
South Main, old phone 875. 59-3p j
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
rooms, all modern conveniences, j
newly papered, for couple without
children. 118 North Third street.
Old phone 91. Freil L. Ryder. 54-tfx
No loan too large, if secur-
ity is approved.
TEMPLE TRUST CO.
3rd Floor City Nat'l Bank,
Temple, Texas, U. S. A.
'Temple Is the Hub"
FOR SALE
St. Louis Livestock.
(By Associated Press)
St. Louis. Jan. 27.—Cattle — Re-
ceipts 5200 including 2100 Texans:
market steady. Choice to fine steers
$8.75 @9.10; good to choice steers
early trading the cotton market weak- j $7.10 8.75; dressed and butcher ^ visions were firm, closing at the best
ened under' liquidation and closed 1 steers $5.50@7.10; stockers $5.25® prices of the day.
| easy at a net decline of 3 to 5 points. ! 6.75; calves $4^6.85; Texas and Ok- j With Indifferent cables, fair weath-
The opening was steady at a de- lahoma steers $5.50 & 7.90; Texas and ' er, heavy primary receipts and no
cline of 5 points on January, but gen-j Oklahoma cows and heifers $3.55 @ demand for exports and democratic
j erally to three to six points higher, j 5.10. j spot wheat dragged lower most of the
| Cables were very disappointing early' Hogs — Receipts 12,000; steady, j session. Toward the end shorts cov-
j owing to the influence of the unset- Pigs and lights $6.50@7.60; mixed ■ ered on the visible decrease and be-
| tied Balkan situation, but rallied jand butchers J7.454r7.60; good heavy cause they were uneasy as to the BaU
rather sharply just before the hour $7.50@"7.60. kan situation and the market recov-
i of the local opening on American j Sheep — Receipts 3100; 15© 25c ered to Saturday s closing level.
Poultry and Eggs.
(By Associated Press)
Cincinnati, Jan. 27.—-Eggs steady;
prime firsts 22; first 20® 22; seconds
16.
Poultry steady: springers
1-2; hens 12; turkeys II©20.
14<& 15
Sugar, Molfwses, Etc.
(By Associated Press;
New York, Jan. 27.—Hide*, petro-
leum, wooL rice ana molasses, steady.
Leather firm.
Raw sugar easy. Muecovado 89 test
295; centrifugal 96 test 345; niolas»e«
89 test 270; refined easy.
CALLAWAY'S—That is, W. S, Calla- FOR BALE—Good young work mules,
way's, is the place to get a better i also registered Hampshire swine,
dollar's worth. -60-tf cash or credit, C. W. Meyer, Troy,
—: i Texas. 61-6P
buying, ajid prices here sold about 7 lower. Muttons $5® 6; yearlings
to 11 points above the closing figures' ®8; lambs 6.55®8.85.
of Saturday during the first few min-
utes.
A reaction of 5 to 6 points follow-
ed under realizing and arbitrage sell-
ing. but leading spot brokers were
good buyers, and rumors that some
important interests were expressing
bullish opinions of the situation seem-
ed to render local shorts somewhat
uneasy. At any rate, the market
soon firmed up again and during the
early afternoon sold about 10 to 14
K-anaas City Li veuock.
(By Associated Press)
Kansas City, Jan. 27.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts 10,000 including 1000 South-
erns Market steady to 10c higher.
Dressed beef and export steers $7.30
®8.75; southern steers $5.25@7.35;
Southern cows $5.35@6.25; calves
$6.50® 10.50.
Hogs — Receipts 8000. Market
steady. Bulk of sales $7.25® 7.35
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT— 7-room house, corner
Adams and Ninth. See H. C. Black
at Texas Store. 57-Gp
FOR RENT—The Wortham building
recently occupied by the Arcade
store. Apply to McKeehan Dry Goods
Company. 52-tfx
FOR SALE—Lone Star Big Boll Cot-
tonseed at $1.00 per bushel. It is FOR SALE—Span of work mules, 1 points above the closing figures of heavy $7.30® 7.40; packers and butch
the best all round cotton in Texas. cheap tor cash. Apply at corner ]g!t night, with May contracts touch- ' $7.05® 7.40; lights $7.20© 7.35;
Does not blow out, makes more seed Fourteenth and Central avenue. 61-6p;jng 12.30 and March 12.48, or 60 to P^8 $5.25© 6.25.
Sheep—Receipts 10.000; market 10c
Seaboard clearances were 331,000
and primary receipts. 2,150,000
'against 1,107,000 a year ago.
j The narrow fluctuations of corn
prices indicated a compromise be-
! tween bulls and bears, for while the
Argentine situation was still a factor Santos 4s 15 5-8.
in the program with its damage by Cordova 16 @18.
sultry weather, the heavy primary j
receipts and slim cash demand and
a decline of half cent in spot were
1 against the price.
Oats were all but stagnant and the
i tone was heavy with corn, and on
: the poor demand for spot. What look-
New York Coffee.
(By Associated Press)
New York. Jan. 27.—Coffee future*
closed steady but from 5 to 15 points
net lower. Sales, 47,000 bags.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s 13 5-8;
Mild coffee quiet;
Crude Oil Advance.
tBy Associated Prearj)
Independence, Kan., Jan. 27.—Ar»
advance in the price of crude oil of
three cents a barrel, making th«
MISCELLANEOUS
cotton per acre than other cotton.
Forty per cent lint. Big Bolls and
easy picked. Maban Cotton Seed for
sale at 50 cents per bushel. D. W. Bo- j IF YOU'RE PLEASED tell others
lin. Route 2, Temple, Texas. [ If not, tell me. W. S. Callaway,
DRS. MURPHY A SCHENCK, den-
tists. Rooms 405-6-7, City Nation-
al Bank Building. Both Phones.
FOR RENT—Six-room house, suit-
able for two families, 1508 West
Adams fLVGHUG. D. A.. Bl&ck &t Br&cly
PHYSICIANS.
& Black hardware store.
39-tfx
F. M. HALE—Physician and Surgeon.
Office over WiJils & MeLain.. Both j
Phones.
DR. E. D. MALOY—Physician and
Surgeon. Office now on West Ave-
nue A, upstairs over Busy Bee Cafe.
DR L. R. TALLEY, Physician and
Surgeon. Office In Temple State
Bank Building. ,
DR. h. H. MASON. Osteopath, offi-
ces 410-411-412 City National Bank
building. Both Phones.
DR W. AMOS CHERXOSKY—Physi-
cian and Sureon. Office S10-311,
City National Bank Building, Temple.
BUSINESS OrFOltTl Xriil s
FOR SALE—Suburban grocery. Will
rent the house to buyer. Old phone
144. 60-:'.p
FOR SALE—Nice clean little stock of
art needlework goods, stationery
and news stand. Good up-to-date fix
tures. T. M. Gerald. 1st street. 57-6p
; FUR high grade groceries and inn x-
celled service trade with W. S. Oa!-
laway. 60- t'
NO OTHER dealer can beat us in
quality and price on buggies and
vehicles. See us before you buy.
Denison & Laramey, at Flint's old
stand. 60-3x
FOR SALE—Mr. Bill Riding Plan-
ters. Corner 4th St.. and Avenue A.
J. M. Lee & Co. Cash or credit.
FOR SALE—Good young work mules,
also registered Hamshlre swine cash
or t^redit, C. W. Meyer, Troy, Texas.
the Grocer.
60-tf
55-6-p
DON'T WAIT until all the best trees
are gone. Give me your orders
now. Don't let the yard man ruin
your trees by so-called pruning. It
should be done right. I use the best
trees, and best methods. All kinds of
tree work done. Frank L. Willis,
Tree Inspector. Both phones. 60-6p
FRESH Vegetables and Fruits, all
that the seasons will allow, are kept
by W. S. Callaway. 60-tf
68 points above the low level of the
| previous week.
Around this level the market met
Increased offerings which seemed to
come largely from southern sources,
and this fact encouraged a renewal
of scattering local pressure, under
which the market became weak and
unsettled in the last hour. Active
months sold off about 15 to 18 points
as compared with the high level of
! the day, and closing prices were at
practically the lowest. Probably the
lower. Yearling* $7.00® 7.50; west-
ern wethers $5.25®5.80; ewes $4.50(2
5.25.
Chicago Li restock.
fBy Associated Pr*s«)
Chicago, Jan. 27.-—Cattle—Receipts
18.000; steady to 10c higher Beeves
$6&9; Texas steers $4.706 5.60;
stockers $4.75®7.50; cows and heif-
ers $2.70® 7.20; calves $7 10.75.
Hogs — Receipts 52,000; closed
early buying movement was encour- strong at 5c decline. Light $,.30®
.55; mixed $7.30 0 7.62 1-2; heavy
present figures 86c, was announced to.
ed like investment t\iying advanced jay by the prairie Oil and Gas Co.
provision prices 7 1-2 to 20 cents al- j
Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 27.—An advanct
of three cents per barrel for crud«
oil, making the price 86 cents, wa<
announced today by all pipe line com*
panics in the Oklahoma field.
though at the yard were easier.
Packers were credited with mod-
erate sales.
Kansas City Grain.
(By Associated Press)
Kansas City. Jan. 27 — Receipts,
wheat 218,000; corn 105,000; oats,
46,000.
Shipments, wheat 65,00©; corn 21,-
000; oats 14,000.
—
FOR SALE—One pair of extra choice.
big mules, and one pair of smaller
mules, all young. Will sell for cash at Flint's old stand,
or on credit, or will trade and take
in some cheaper mules. See animals
at Watters' stable. Jno. G. McKay, at
the Texas Store. 55-tfx
aged to some extent by favorable
trade advices from some of the large
western dry goods distributors and
I reports that last week tariff hearings
j had developed a more optimistic
1 feeling In mill circles as to probable
STANDARD Cultivators are the best.
We sell them. Denison & Laramey, changes in the tariff.
60-S* '
i Galvrxton Spot*.
(By Associated Press)
heavy $7.15© 7.60; rough $7.15®7.30;
pigs $5.75 ® 7.30; bulk $7.45 6 7.57 1-2.
Sheep — Receipts 24,000; slow and
20®40c lower. Native $4.60(Jf6.00;
yearlings $6.30® 7.75; lambs, native,
$6.50 ® £.65.
NOTICE—Any one wanting black
dirt see B. D. Garmony at the Katy
depot. 5S-12p
architects-
FOR SALE OR RENT—The Amtrl-
can Cafe, on Avenue B. Will sell or FOR SALE—The best light running
pampeitj * P\TTK»«aoN—Archi-
tects, zij (tempi* stale Ban,.
Building. Old Phone 840.
CONTRACTORS.
GUS A. HALES—Cement Contractor.
Offloe with City Lumber Company.
Both phones 300.
VETERIN A HI AN S
DR. JOHN MERRITT — Veterinary
Surgeon. Office at Oiler's stable.
rent, completely furnished and equip-
ped; all new throughouL Apply to! and Avenue A.
Geo. Koch, corner First street and or credit.
Avenue B 38-tfx
Cultivator at $31.75. Corner 4th St.
J. M. Lee & Co. Cash
58-26x
LEGAL. NOTICES
FLOWERS.
FLOWERS FOR SALE—Roses, Bed-
ding Plants, Cut Flowers. Mrs. j. M.
Phlpps. 60-20p
Shareholders' Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that the reg-
ular annual meeting of the share-
holders of the Tempie State bank will
be held in the office of the bank, in
Temple, Texas, on the first Tues-
day in February, being the 4th day of
Feb., 191S, beginning at 10 a. m.
JAS. E. FERGUSON, Pres.
C. A. HUGHES. Secy.
53-10x Board of Directors.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids for an addition about
30x40 brick veneer, two stories high,
FOR SALE—Horse and buggy, a bar-
gain if taken at once. Horse suit- ,
able for family use. Old phone 89 7.
56-6p
FOR SALE—Indian Motor.j^les and
bicycles. WTe trade for second- '
hand motorcycles. Corner Fourth
street and Avenue A. J. M. Lee &
Co. 4 9-tfx
I CANNED Vegetables, Fruits. Fish,
etc., In Bmall, medium, large and
! extra large cans. Different qualities;
j right prices. Get them at W. S. Cal-
laway's. 60-tf
CLUB HOUSE CEREALS are better
and no higher than others. For
sale by W. S. Callaway. 60-tf
ROCK Island Cultivators at $30 00,
and they are good. Denison &
Laramey. 60-3x
SOUTH TEXAS continues to come.
Let us tell you what we know and
what we can offer you. Lee & Or-
gain. 60-<x
Oysters alive In the shell and on the
half shell, at the San Soucl Bar from
10 a. m. to 12 p. m. 57-6p
A SURE THING—I have no baits to
offer. Another, you'll get a square
deal at W. S. Callaway. 60-tf
Galveston. Jan. 27.—Cotton steady;
middling 12 1-2; net receipts 11 670;
gross receipts 11,670; stock 292,755;
continent 5134; coastwise 17.984.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—One black sow pig. about six i
weeks old. Reward. Texas Store. J
61 -2p
FOUND—Two rugs on Central ave- ;
nue. -Owner can secure them by !
paying for this notice and describing
the property. 413 West Central and
Ninth street. 6 0-3x
LOST—Lady's brown mink muff. Re-
ward for return to F. M, Spann.
59-3x
SELF-OPERATING
WEATHER CHART
Stocks and Bonds.
(By Associated Presw)
New York. Jan. 27 —Speculative in-
terest was at low ebb today and the
stock market virtually was in a state
of suspended animation The ticket
was silent for minutes at a time and
fluctuations were so narrow that the
record of the day's transactions pos-
sessed little significance. Recessions
New York Dry Goods.
(By Associated Preas)
New York, Jan. 27.—Considerable
business done on the primary cotton
goods market today. Values wers
very firm and tendency was toward
higher levels. There was a good de-
mand for heavy w eight on suitings for
next season. Many lines of carded
woolen suitings were opened for fall
1913. Some of these goods show#d
advances of 6c a yard.
New Orleans Rice.
(By Associated Press)
New Orleans, Jan. 27.—There wai
among Americans in London influ- j nothing doing in rough rice today.
Clean rice was steady and sales were
confined to Honduras grades
Receipts, rough 1174; clean 4141;
mllbtrs 833.
Sales, clean 1286; Honduras at t
1-2(^5 3-16. Quotations unchanged.
Knowing What the Weather Is
Around. Figure Out What Tem
pie Will Get.
(Special Telegram feature furnished
enced the home market at the opening
and industrial stocks were slightly ;
lower. Losses were made up and
during most of the day the list held
steady at around Saturday's closing
! In the afternoon a heavy tone devel-
S oped, but offerings were small and a
All greater part of active issues ended the j
I session with only fractional changes.
1 The extreme dullness of the market j
I during the morning was attributed to j
( uncertainty as to whether the su- [
preme court would hand down today |
its decision in the Minnesota rate case. '
by the Mackay Telegraph Co. It gives There was no increase in activity
temperature and weather conditions
as taken at 6 p m. each day.)
Wichita, cloudy 45
later, such as on other recent "decis-
ion" days.
The Minnesota decision Is but one
Cotton Seed Oil.
(By Associated Pr»M)
New York, Jan. 27.—Cotton Hid
j oil was active with prices firmer '•>
1 covering a broadening oyt*t4e _.de-
mand inspired by higher
; kets and the strength in lard
ing prices were 2 to 4 points
: higher. Sales £0,700 barrels.
crude, $6 07® S.14; prime summer
LOST—Knight Templar watch charm,
F. L. Nibbling engraved on one
another side. Reward for return to Farmers
Arkansas City, clear .
Guthrie, clear
Oklahoma City, clear
Ardmore, clear
Gainesville, clear
TEMPLE Seed and Floral Co. have
a fine lot of fruit trees of the best
varieties. Peach, Plum, Pear, Apri-| to the First Baptist church of Tem-, .
pie. The right is reserved to reject ; from alfalfa clover blossoms of Idaho, gain.
rich, thick, delicious. One 60-pound j
HONEY—30.000 pounds Fancy Water
White Alfalfa Extracted Honey. Let us tell you about 1L
cot. Grapevine, Ornamental and
MADE one client $3500;
$2009, and another $1400 In cash State Bank.
in South. Texas in past two months.
^6*3^" ,
48
55
52
56
50
Texarkana, clear 50
, low spot, $6 8©@6.37; Jan.. ft-SSJi
of the events now hanging over the j ^ ^ M.S5; Aprtl, ««J«0
May and June, $6.28; July,
Aug.. $6.36.
Prime winter yellow and
white, $6.30®7.
Shade Trees now ready. Also a fine j any and all "bids; bids to Vie opened
lot of 2-year-old Roses, Temple
grown. Pot plants In bloom. De-
sign work a specialty. Call and see
us. 60-13p
\.
POULTRY
FOR SALE—Some S. C. Burf Orping-
' ton cockerels. Exceedingly fine
stock. Prices $2.00. Old phone 1505-
rlng 2. s 59 - 3p
FOR SALE-—Indian Runne% duck
on February 1st. For plans and
specifications call on W. s. Callo-
way. 58-4-x
can. $6.25; two 60-pound cans. $12.00, jIT HAS become a proverb—"You al-
f. o. b. Troy. Sample by mail 10a what >'ou buV at w s
J. W. Griffin. Trov, Texas. (6-26p Callaway'i. 60-tf
POLITICAL J
t ANNOUNCEMENTS \
AUTOMOBILES
CARLOAD of Ford touring cars in
stock. The best low price car on
the market. $660 delivered at Tem-
ple. Denison & Laramey. 60-3x
FOR SALE—Three inch farm wagon j THE PRETTIEST line of evaporated i por city Secretary;
$85.00. Cash or credit. Corner 1 fruits ever opened in Temple at W. i j£. q. WOODWARD
4th St., and Avenue A. 68-26x g. Callaway's. 60-tf THOS. W. STEPHENS
oriole flour continues to sell. |
The people won't do without It. I
would have dropped It long ago if it
hadn't been the best. W. S. Calla-
way. 60-tf
• i
STRAYED OR STOLEN
eggs. $1.50 for 13. Old phone 20S. STKAY MULE—I have at my place, 7 | FOR SALE—The largest line of high
J"E. Reid. 56-Gp j mjies south of Rogers, on Little riv- j grade implements in Bell
mule.
county.
FOR SALE—Some high grade Barred I err a stray mule- Owner can get j Success and Moline sulky plows, >Ir.
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Utility same by Pa>in8 charges. A. C. Wor-|Bill Planters, Oliver and Victor cultt-
stock. Both matings. Prices $1.00
up to $2.00. R. L. Garrett, route 3,
Temple, Texas. 64-12p I CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
thy. j vators. Trade here and save money.
cash or credit. Corner Fourth street
; and Avenue A. J. M. Lee & Co.
4 9-tfx
FOR SALE—Six S. C. White Leghorn j BUY THIS—A new bungalow close to j
hens and one fine cockerel, $10 00 ! car line on South Ninth street, only!
for-the bunch if taken at once. R. B. j $1500. Lee A Orgaln. 60-3x
c-o Telegram. 48 -'fx ' I
j A NICE 5-room house on North First
street, very desirable corner; only
i $3750. Lee & Orgain. 60-3x
ROOMS AX1> KOARi"*
FOR RENT—South room with board,
all conveniences. New phone 425,
58-6p
BURNISHED room and board at No.
i ikorth 5th street. Mrs. Smith.
* - 58-6-p
; :
FOR SALE—Advance Threshing Ma-
chinery. Hay Presses and Gasoline (
Engines; cash or credit. Corner |
Fourth street and Avenue A. J. M.
Lee & Co. 49-tfx
FOR SALE—Good strong delivery
wagon. W. S. Callaway. 66-6x
i ARE YOU looking for an investment?
See us about a close-in proposition
we have. It will make you good
money, sure. Lee & Orgain. 60-3x
JACK FAULKNER, tree doctor and
tree planter, ready now for plant-
ing. Holes dynamited. Refer to W. j
Goodrich Jones. Trees Inspected.
64-26p
Just opened, City Fish Market. We
have fresh fish and oysters, dressed ;
chickens, turkeys and eggs. Both j
phones. Deliver to any part of the j
[city. Renker & Burwitx. 58-6p j
FOR SALE—A bargain, 1-2 block ex-
tending from Main to Second street, j FOR SALE!—Special prices on Bug
only two blocks from town. For fur-
ther information apply to O. K. Bur-
witz & Co. i
JUST RECEIVED—My 1913 Wall Pa-
per samples. If Interested ring me.
Old Phone, and I will call with sam-
ples. F. R. Petferson. 61-6p
Bryan—It Is announced that grad-
i
For City Marshal:
M T. SHEPPERD
J. L. IRVIN
GEORGE W. GAMBILL,
(Re-election. 2nd term.)
For City Attorney:
W. B. BLAINE
THOS. G. BINKLEY.
J. H. WAGNER.
JNO. B. DANIEL
For Aldermen;
T. J. LARAMY, Ward One.
E. E. MOOTY, Ward Two.
J. J. BOOKER. Ward Three.
59-3p ; Paris, clear
i Honey Grove, clear
Bonham, clear
Sherman, cloudy . .
Greenville, clear
McKinney. clear
Piano, clear
Waco, clear
Temple, clear
Cameron, clear
Brenham, clear
Austin, clear 6
San Antonio, clear .
Houston, clear
Galveston, clear . . .
Beaumont, clear . . .
Port Arthur, clear .
Shreveport. clear . .
50
45
46
60
45
54
55
52
55
50
48
65
60
56
56
60
56
50
Ladies.
market which make for a waiting at-
titude on the part of traders. The j
' outcome of the peace negotiations in ;
London and the solution of the tangle
which has arisen in the efforts to dis-
solve the Harrlman merger will be of j
direct influence upon the sercurities |
markeL
The extent of reductions to be made
| In the tariff and the fate of the pro-
posed measures for enforced changes j
i in the stock market and banking !
methods are out the question which j
! remain unanswered and act as a drag j
| on speculations. With no nmv incen
j tive for trading on either side of the |
market, operators were content for
j the time to do little and await a more
| definite lead.
There was a slightly firmer tone
| in the local money market and a cor-
respondingly easier tendency in for-
eign exchange rates. Call money
touched 3 per cent and in the time
market there were loans for six
St. Iiotiku supplies. iM
(By Associated Prsas)
St. Louis, Jan. 87.—Flour dulL 4,
Hay weak. .
Whisky 1.40.
Iron cotton ties 9 4.4c. \
Bagging 8 7-8.
Hemp twine 8.
Receipts—Flour 12,000; wheat 2#!,^
j 000; corn 210,000; oats 188,000.
! Shipments — Flour 8000; wheat
151,000; corn S4.009; oats 62.000.
months at 4 1-2 per cent as against a
We have placed a nice shining chair | recent b,d of four ppr cent Thp
market showed a declining tendency.
Total sales, par value $1,540,000. U.
S. bonds unchanged on call.
in our store where you need not fear
to come In and get a shine. Polite !
attention and a clean place. We so- j
licit our friends and customers' trade.
Old First National Bank comer.
THE PALACE.
60-2x Jlmmie Jones, Mgr
(Advertisement)
St. Louis Wool.
(By Associated Press)
St. Louis, Jan. 27,—Wool steady?
medium grades combing and clothing'
23 l-2@26; light fine 1»®*1; hsavy
fine 13 @18; tub washed S7® S.«
"the old reliable*
gies, Surt-eys and Harness for next ! ing on the Bryan-College lnterurban
30 days. Corner Fourth street and ! extension to the Braxos bottom will
60-6p | Avenue A. J. m. Lee & Co. 49-tfx \ begin within a few days.
1
i pL ANTE N Sc R g L Ar K
I - c s- capsules)
A :i
I AT DRU69I8T8^RTRIAL BOX BY MAIL Mi I
FROM PLANTER 93 MERRY ST. BROOKLYN .R.Y.I
^BEWARE OMMITATIOHI- 1
Dallas—According to data compiled
by the Federal Department of Com-
.nerce and Labor, the retail price of
creamery butter has increased 5
cents per pound during the past year
London Money.
London, Jan. 27.—Consols for
money 74 11-16; account 74 3-4 Bar
sliver steady 28 9-16. Money 4 3-4
per cent. Discount rates short bills
4 13-16(3 4 7-8; three months 4 11-16
<3 3-4.
Round Rock—Round Rock is now
an Incorporated town, an election
held for this purpose revealed a raa-
n this city. It Is now quoted at 40 ] Jority of two thirds in favor of the
cents. i change.
SCOOP
THE GU B
REPORTER
Enough To Make Any Cop "Tired'
HOP
0
rr was
"THfe
L
Ml
t
t
© Wrs- mri. - v«rH»
* • -
Greathoase Gins
Run dally. High
remnants of
Look Over This Line
THAT WE SELL
Reeves Threshing and Double Cylin-
der Steam Traction Engine. £
C.EYSER ENGINE AND |
ER.
BIG 4 GAS TRACTORS.
CALLAHAN GASOLINE ENGINE.
F.VIRBANKS-MORSfi ENGINE.
PEERLESS ENGINES.
Sharpies Cream Separator,
only successful sanitary milker
Isolated Electric Light Plants
suburban or country homes.
Silos and Po%sr Hay Pr«ssss, Mow-
ers and Rakes.
Sprout Waldren French Burr mils.
Galvanised and Cypress Tanks.
Bath Tubs, Toilet and Kitchen Sinks
SAWERON WIND MILLS.
STOKER FEED HILLS.
STOREY HTONEBVRR MILL.
PUMPS OF ALL KINDS, t y
. Irrigating Plants fully equipped.
Pipe, in ear lot* or retail,
guarantee our line. We
and Mil on a close margin.
We challenge any line to show
quite as good. Figure with us
these goads. Lowest
and see and be convinced.
0. D. JA
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1913, newspaper, January 28, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475244/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.