Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1915 Page: 11 of 20
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, Tl£Mi*LJ£, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21,1915.
PAGE ELKV EN
DO YOU OWN YOUR HOME ?
If not, that should be the burning question to you NOW. Probably never in the history of Temple was there such rare bargains in Homes offered to the buying public as right now, and you have
been laying up a few dollars for a "rainy day," now is the time to put it into a home, as a first payment, and stop paying rent.
Our large list is in every way complete, and by selecting a home now, we can save you 25 per cent on many cases. We are mentioning a few of our choicest bargains below. We urge you to look
them over, then call us for an engagement to show them to you. Of course we cannot afford to advertise all we have, so if you do not find what you want, come and let us tell you of many others we have
that can be bought like paying rent.
NORTH TEMPLE
Bungalow Cottage—Modern and new, electric lights, bath,
etc., corner lot 60x110 feet. Splendid neighborhood. We can sell
you this pretty home with $250.00 down and the balance month-
ly. Price $2500.00.
No. 703 North 4th Street—Just newly remodeled. No one
lived in place sinoe remodeled, vacant now and not for rent. Has
every convenience with large barn, lot 75x110 feet, fine shade,
etc. This is a very choice piece of property and must be sold. Will
take small payment down, balance monthly. You can't duplicate
this pretty home at the special price and terms we will make you.
Look at this place. Keys at office. Price on application.
North 7th Street—Small house, but one of most desirable
lots in Temple, fine shade, concrete walks and close to business
part of town. Will take $250.00 down and balance monthly. Price
$2250.00.
EAST TEMPLE
Beautiful Home on Bentley Hill—One of the highest points in
Temple. Located on new car line to be built soon. Large house,
electric lights, both barn and garage, fine shade trees, concrete
walks, etc. $250.00 down, balance monthly with 8 per cent in-
terest. Price $2650.00.
Near King's Daughters Hospital — Four-room house and lot,
east front, house in good repair. Can bo had with small payment
down and balance monthly. Price $850.00.
R. O. Culp & Co.
Insurance, Real Estate, Rentals, Loans
SOUTH TEMPLE
Five-Room House—Now and modern, lights, bath, garage
and other modern conveniences, lot 100x12") feet, corner lot., im-
provements alone cost $2,S00. This beautiful home can be had
for $500.00 down, balance monthly, with 8 per cent interest.
Price $3150.00.
Near .Memorial Baptist Church—Beautiful corner lot, with
four-room house, nice shade trees. Only one block off car line.
Tliis is one of the prettiest home-sites on South Side and in best
location. Would take as low as $100.00 down and balance month-
ly. Price $1500.00.
One Block of Fast Avenue (J an'd Car Line— Four-room house,
barn, shade trees, nice lot and convenient location. Can be had
with $100.00 down, balance monthly. Price $1150.00.
• ■ v; <*.>■ ■ - , .■ ' y ^ <,.v .. ; \
lit
Classified Ad Rates
Minimum 15c.
Per word 1 time lc
Per word 3 times.... 2c
Per word 7 times.... 4c
Per word 30 times...10c
BOOMS FOR KENT
J'Oli KENT—Two rooms for light ' house-
keeping. All conveniences. 1H North
Seventh. Old phone 146. 124-7p
FOIt RENT—Hoome furnished or unfur-
nished, lights, bath, gun. Upstairs or
downstairs. Oloso In. Desirable location.
11 South Tenth. Old phone 784. 124-3p
FOK KB NT—One nicely furnished front
room. 214 North Second. 374, old phone.
124-3D
TWO completely frfrnlshed housekeeping
rooms. All conveniences. 209 North first,
or new phone 226. 124-tfx
FOK HUNT—One nicely furnished front
room, 214 North'Second. 374 old. 121-3p
FOR 1110NT—Two large rooms furnished for
housekeeping. Modern. New phone 58*.
61J West Central. 120-6*
FOK KENT—One southeast extra nlco bed
room. Close to best boarding houses In
town. Call 674 New phone. 117-7p
FOR KENT—Three rooms, furnished com-
pletely. House No. 9, Central and Sev-
enth. New pfaone 470. 117-7X
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for house-
keeplni 410 North Fourth. Old phone
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR KENT—Seven room house, close lh;
all modern conveniences, North Fourth
street. References exchanged. Address Post
I Office Box 162. 134-4p
FOK KENT—Five room house and bath,
20ft South Sixth. Remodeled and every-
thing new. All modern conveniences. Good
neighborhood and close In. Address 208,
care Telegram. 124-tx
FOIt KENT—Conductor W. H. Clark's home;
nicely furnished. 11 South Fifth. New
phone 292. 123-tfx
FOR RENT—Six-room house, bath, all con-
veniences. Close In. north side. Old
phone 937.
FOR KENT—Eleven room boarding or room-
ing house, with two baths. Situatted
first house north of post office on Main
street. Will be vacated on the 19th See
John A. Cole. Hl-»x
FOR KENT—My home, six rooms furnished;
modern conveniences and servant house.
No. 15 North Second street. W. C. Knight.
120-6p
FOR RENT—five-room ^ouse. 1108 South
Ninth street. Phone 83. M. Oppenhelmer.
116-tfx
ROOMS ANI) BOARD
FOR RENT—Southeast front room with
first class board. 204 North Second St.
Old phone 202." 111-7*
\ .
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
RY t
A. E. WOODWARD, Pablta SUwogrrnpher.
"articular attention given In circular letter
work Old phone IN.
PIANO TUNERS
IK U. DOVLIC, llanos ana Pla/rr-Plana.
scientifically toned and rabaHt. OM
phsne M4, new »1«.
LAWYERS
M. r„ MONTKITH, AtUirney-at-lMw, As-
sociated with A. M. Montrlth Abstract
Co., Helton. Texas.
WININIUKN l'EAROE—Attorney at Law, of-
flce over old Klrst National Hawk build-
ing. ' ' ,
Vs. OI.OVER, I-awje
National Hunk.
Fourth ftaar City
ARCHITECTS
PAMl'KI, Architect
II illicit 1>
Old nhone M«l
Hank ItnlMIn
nle N«
DENTISTS
J»K. J. A. FERGUSON, Dentist. Office over
Methvtn Jewelry store, Temple, Texas.
Both phones.
J. H. MURPHY. D. D. 8. Pho
New 110. Residence W old
City National Bank Building.
: Old «»,
Office to
PHYSICIANS
Dll J. K. McKINNJC*. Offloe over Dallas'
Drug Store. General practice. Diseases
mi women and children. New phoac 406.
| US. BARTON * BARTON—rkypldaas
and sarjreoas. Ope rats al King's Daagh
Hospital.
no E. J.' BURNS, General Fmctltloaer.
Office Brady * Black Hid*. Telephone
■section.
UNDERTAKERS
WRIUHT CNDKKTAIUNO CO.—Cndertak-
crs a ad Embalssers. Public ambulance
».ad» attendant
PAINTERS
f. V, BAKEH * BKO., roisters-
- niboM
POULTRY AND KCJG8
EGGS from' hen® that lay. Tom Barron
■train Single Comb White Leghorna. Win-
ners in ail eg* laying contents In America.
Record® made under govipnment super-
vision. Regular price $5 per eettlng. Spec-
ial offer of $3 per settlnR on all orderg
booked this week. Infertile eggn replaced
If you do not get twelve fertile eggs In a
setnlg. If not ready write today Inclosing
ond dollar to reserve setting and say when
you want delivery. The average hen lays
eighty fggs per year. Buy the two hun-
dred egg strain. L. F. McKay, Box 202,
Temple, Texas. 124-lp
EGGS AN DRABY CHICKS from my heavy-
laying strain of White Barreed Hocks.
E' i $1.50 for 16. Chicks 15c each. K. M.
Part In, 601 North Sixth. Old phone (124-8x
EQGS from standard bred Single Comb
Rhode Island Keds. balance of season
$1.00 per 16.- Baby chlcks $2.00 per dozen
or two dozen $3.00. Will be ready April 5.
T. J. Phillips, Troy, T^xas. 12I-7x
FOIt SALE—R. I. eggs $1.00 per setting cf
16. J. O. Cope land, 210 8outh 22nd street.
116-30p.
FOR HALE — Full blood black Lang Bhang
eggs, winter layers. $1.60 per setting.
J. B. Ilea. Oenavllle, Texas. 116-a0p
^VVW\AAA/VWS/VVVNA/VVVWV/WSl
WA NTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED—To buy a grocery stock In a
town of 1,000 to 6,000 population. I am
a cash buyer and am looking for a good
bargain. Give estimate of stock and full
particulars In first letter. Address 367 care
Temple Telegram. 124-lp
WANTED—Two or three furnished or un-
furniHhed rooms rooms on north side. Call
Nelon, old phone 784 Sunday, or old phone
SSS, new 272 on week datfs. 124-3p
WANTED—To buy second hand furniture
of All kinds. Southslds Furniture Co.,
F. B. Bow ley, manager. New phone 727.
121-ep
WANTED—Room and board In private,
modern home by traveling man and'wife;
can give best of references. Will be at
Stegall hotel Saturday from 12 to 8 p. m.
Write or call H. 8. Summers. 120-6p
WANTED—To do your plumbing and sewer
connection, by Bush St Moeller, Plumbers.
West Avenue A. New phone 278. 117-36x
WANTED—Old felt, straw and Panama
hats to clean and reblock. Satisfaction
guaranteed. E. F. Klrkham, next door to
Palace Meat Market. 116-tfx
WANTED—Day boarders. We have every-
thing that Temple markets afford, also
room for one couple. Old phone 628. 114-10p
WANTBD-rOur specialty finishing floors,
new or old. Also Inside decorating. J.
C. Baker A Bro. Both phones. 88-30x
WANTED—To repair phonographs, guns,
pistols, sewing machines, typewriters,
umbrellas, locks, and fit keys, or anything
else. We do all kinds of repairing. Bar-
gains In new and second hand bicycles. C. I.
Mitchell's Bicycle Shop. 82-tfx
»AAAAAe^WVVWWWVWVWWVW
SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES
FOR SALE—Violets, sturdy plants, 26 cents
for three dozen, delivered. Mrs. J. M.
Strickland. No. 4 Sooth 25th. 120-2Jp
SUDAN SEED—I have Sudan seed at Brls-
tows, Hartley's and Culpepper's at 30c
per pound. H. L. Sherrill. 114-tfx
VEGETABLE PLANTS—Don't try to raise
plants ut cabbage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes
or pepper when you can buy them so cheap
from me, and of known good varieties. <Jab-
bage now ready, 25 cents fer 1W, $1.0# for
1.000. Hans Schroeder, Live ^ ire Florist,
Temple, Texas.
TOMATO, Cabbage and Potato Plants, two
dollars per thousand, thirty cents per
hundred delivered. •. H. Burnet, Milano,
Texas. ■ 100-60P
FOR SALE—Lone Star Cotton Seed fl.M
per bnshel. My crop averaged better than
100 pounds of lint to 1,100 seed cotton,
flood staple, big bolls. Reference, A. K.
Short, experiment station. J. E. Hllgh, Tem-
ple, Texas, Route t. New. phone lilt.
100-S0P
FOR SALE—Sudan grass for hay crops will
beat your cotton crops two to ons. Price
20c per pound. H. L. Sherrill. SS-tfx
THE Llgustrum Japonlca Is the most beau-
tiful leaf evergroon tree in existence. It
Is long lived. Fine specimen* at Hugh Har-
ris' Nursery. iO-tfx
LOST AND FOUND
hOHT—Monday night, bunch of keys Fin-
der return to City Lumber Co. and receive
reward. 114-lp
LOST—On February 18, between 111 North
FoUrtb street and First and Central, past
commander's jewel (Ruthven Commanrtery)
Houston. $10 reward for return to T. E.
Traylor, 111 North Fourth. No questions
asked. - \ 128-3x
♦A^wwvwwnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.
strAyed
STRAYED—A thoroughbred Jersey hull calf,
solid fawn color, about two months old.
Kindly phone or see' P. l>. Downs (123-Sx
VAA/\A/V\/*yWNA/VA/\A/SAAA/W\AAAA
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Two lots In Temple Heights
next to car line. New -phone (71. 117 N.
Second. 121-IOx
FIELD SEEDS
Choice Big German Millet
and Pell County Hand-
Plcked Seed Corn.
C. W. Barrett
& Son
Maybe You
Don't Know
People who have Mftney
which they would like to put out
at Good Interest, often do not
know WHERE to lend it and be
sure of Its repayment and sure
of the Interest coming In as
specified.
WE KNOW and we proffer
our services In placing the
amounts. We secure for lend-
ers the best of all Security, First
Mortgage liens On Real Estate,
and Net Eight Percent Interest
R. O. CULP
&co.
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance
and Loans.
I
MISCELLANEOUS
WKI HAVE the latest and best sewing ma-
chines lii the world. Phone us or call and
Ben them. Our prices and terms cannot be
beat. R. L. Brown, at Book Concern (124-tf
NOTICE STOCKMEN.
We will have four good horses a tour barn
this season, all registered and of different
breeds. Three good registered Tennes«ee
Jacks. We invite you to came In and take
a look some time. Yours renpectfully,
117-SOx NICHOI-SON & 8WA1N.
SWEET Milk delivered to any part of city.
Sunrise Dairy. Old phone 298. New S40-
black. lOJ-SOp
SAFES and vaults opened and repaired.
Combination changed and cleaned. C. I.
Mitchell, Temple. 101-tfx.
ANYONE wanting dirt for filling should see
W. Doherty or his foreman, who can be
found where street grading is being done.
82-tfx
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HELP WANTED
WILL PAY Rellflbe Man or Woman $12.50
to distribute 100 free pkgs. Borax Soap
Powder with soaps, etc., among friends. No
money required. Ward Company, 216 In-
stitute PI., Chicago. 124-lp
MEN AND WOMEN who desire to make
190 per cent on a $150 or $200 Invest-
ment, address Box 65, care Telegram.
120-7p
✓VVN/NTA^/WVS/VNAAAA/VVyVVVVVW
MALE HELP WANTED
WONDER OIL—^-Quart equals forty gallons
gasoline. New product, recommended by
oldest automobile manufacturers. Trial can
50c. Competent men wanted everywhere.
Exclusive territory given. Desmond-Hem-
enger Mfg. Co* Detroit, Mich. 124-lp
WANTED—A good all round, sober, Indus-
trious man and wife, without children,
with dairy experience, to do farm work at
present. German preferred. Address Mr.
George Woodland, 687 Gift street, Marlin,
Texas. 123-2p
FARM LANDS
FOH SALE—IS! acres, 1(17 In cultivation, IB
ncree Bermuda pasture; half black land;
half nandy loam; four tenant houeee. wind-
mill, born and orchard; averaged over half
bale la»t year; $«0 per acre. 8. A. Harbert.
Columbua, Texan. Ii0-10p
a/wwwvwwvwwvwwwwwwMWW
FA KM LOANS
FA KM LOANU—Bight per cent Farm Loan*
advancing forty dollai per acre on beet
land, made promptly. John A. Green ft Co,
First National Bank Building, Temple.
Texas. 4«-tfs
WWWAfWAAAA/WMUMAAWVVWWI
for sale or exchange
SHOBft—Two stocks, best makes. One for
■ale at a bargain. Will let you select such
lots as you may want. Will exchange for
dry goods Investlgnte. It's to your Inter-
est. The Bentley Co., Temple. 12J-7*
CASH REGISTER—National make. The
best Improved. For sale or will exchange
for dry goods. The Bentley Co, Temple.
^ 123-7X
LEGAL NOTICES
BIDS ASKED FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
ROADS.
Sealed bids will be received by the com-
missioners' court of Bell county until 10
o'clock a. m.. Thursday, April 1, 1915, for
the construction of about 4 miles of gravel
roads or streets In road district No. ^
(known as Tal-Ooe and Temple Heights).
Bids will be received as follows:
To furnish gravel and construct roads.
To construct roads (county to furnish
gravel).
Bids will also be received for 8,000 yards
of gravel, more or less, to be delivered at
such points on Trolley or Q. C. ft S. F. Ry.,
as may be designated by the court. Samples
of gravel must accompany each bid.
The commissioners' court reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
A certified check or bidders bond for
$500 payable to the order of W. 8. Shlpp,
county Judge, must accompany each bid or
proposal submitted. W. K. HALL,
1S4-3X County Auditor.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of Southwestern Traction company will he
held In Temple, Texas, at the office of the
company, Wednesday, March II, 1»16. at
1 p. m. Fl. F. Shirr. Secretary. lJS-lOx
MARKETS
} COTTON $
New Orleans.
New Orleans, March 20.—Unexpected
strength developed in the cottun market to-
day and prices advanced sharply almost to
the highest levels of the week on buying
which started with western traders but
which became general before the session
was very old. At their best the most ac-
tive months were 12 to 13 points over yes-
terday's final figures. The close was at
a net gain of 11 to 13 points.
Liverpool was well below expectations
and the final ginning returns from the
census bureau of 16,645,272 bales, counting
cotton and llnters together, were larger than
most bears expected. Notwithstanding this
the market opened at the advance and stood
at the advance all the morning. Fresh long
buying appeared late In the session and
shorts covered In confusion throughout.
TAKEN UP—One bay mare about 14 hands
high, and ons light bay horse mule. Both
shod all around. Apply to $am QHes, Bol-
ton, Route 6. 121-7p
New York.
New Tork, March 20.—In face of ginning
figures that were very close to expectations
and pointed to a crop of around 17,000,000
bales. Including llnters. cotton today showed
such pronounced strength that October
equalled its previous high record point and
January made a new high level for the
movement. The close was steady at a net
advance of 10 to 13 points.
Liverpool came somewhat lower than due
and was responsible for a partial opening
decline here for four points. After easing
off a point or two further on near months
the local market hardened and was under
bull control for the balance of the sesHion.
Stock exchange houses covered consld-
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED—Sluatton on farm. Can do most
any kind of work. G. W. Wihlberger,
Oenavllle, Texas. 124-Sdh
LADY WANTED—To live on ranch to do
house work. Middle aged lady preferred.
Want to take her a« one of family. One
with children need not apply. Reference
exchanged. ' J. R. Yancy, Killeen, Texas,
Route 3. 123-4p
WANTED—By lady, position as clerk or
stenographer. Best of reference. Ad-
dress 65, care Telegram. 121-3p
WANTED—Position as clerk In dry goods
or racket store, by lady of experience.
Household work acceptable. Reference giv-
en. Address 366, care Telegram. 114-tfx
POSITION WANTED—On April 1 as so.
lMtor, collector, or general outside work.
Have had* charge of collections for large
firm several years. Highest of references
and good reason for change. Address Lock
Box 42, Temple, Texas. 106-14x
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTENTION MONEY MAKERS!
Man of experience and some money would
f!ke to hear from parties who would like
to organize a system of cash grocery stores
for Temple. Address quick. D. F. Welch,
Oleburne, Texas. 122-5p
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personal
LADIES—When delayed or irregular use
Orump Pills. Always dependable. Relief
and particulars free. Write National Medi-
cal Institute, Milwaukee. Wis.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
WE SELL, Rent or repair any sewing ma-
chine made. R. L. Drown, at (k>ok Con-
cern. V (124-tf
FOU SALE—One five-passenger auto in
flue shape; good tires, top and lights,
four-cyliuder engine, $175. Knight A Liv-
ingston. 12O-0P
FOR SALE—2 cylinder, 2 cycle. 4 h. p., air-
cooled motor with high tension magueto
and S-foot propeller. Weight complete 46
pounds. Just the thing for bicycle, boat,
or cycle car. Address Engine, carc Dally
Telegram. I21-3tdh.
old coins
OLD COINS WANTED— *60 paid for dollar
1S73, S. mint; f2 for 1#0! dollar, proof;
$7 for 1858 quarter, no arrows. Many val-
uable coins circulating. Send 4c for large
coin circular. It may mean large profits to
you. Send to Numismatic Bank. Dept. 22,
Fort Worth, Texas. 124-lp
You Want
It Quickly
The money you borrow!
Give us a good title and
it only takes 3 hours to
close your loan.
FARM LOANS WANTED
CITY LOANS WANTED
BUILD OR REPAIR NOW
You maybe won't be able
to do it so cheaply any
more.
Temple Trust Co.
active officers:
H. C. GLENN,
President.
W. 8. ROWLAND,
Seeretary-Treasurer.
T. B. DITOGAN,
Vice President.
JUDGE SAM D. SNODGUASS.
Counsel.
MISS EDITH RIDPATH. '
Assistant Secretary.
home issues showing but little loss on mod- !
erate selling.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 173,200 I
shares.
Bonds were steady except New York Oen- t
tral 6s. which were extensively sold at con- ■
cessions. Total sales par value were (i.-
213.000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
CHICHESTER,SPILLS
t4
Dry (i(NNl«.
New York, March 20.—Wide «heetlngs,
sheets and pillow castes have been ad- j
vaneetl. Dry Goods imports are sttll de-
clining. Huriops and linens are very firm.
Knit goods quiet and cotton goods and
yarns steady.
THE UIAMOND BUU'IT
Take »o otb£ n *
years known ft. E«t .
^nmumESSSSS
I GRAIN
Chicago.
Chicago, March 20. Misgivings that Eu-
ropean developments before Monday would
be against the bulls, had a depressing efiect
today on the wheat market hero. Prices,
however, closed steady at a decline of \
to net. Other Kraitis too, showed a loss
for the day—corn Vi to Ah and oats U
to \ <u •% . In provisions the outcome varied
from the same as last night to 7 Va to 10
cents below. ,
Although rumors of n final split between
Austria and Italy turned out untrue not
much confidence ewemed to have been re-
stored to holders of wheat. There was un-
easiness as to the critical outlook In the
Austro-Hungarlan statu? and no bullish
encuragement in thef r attack on the
Dardanelles. Fading o: excitement was
what counted on the b«»nr side. Corn was
firm early with wheat but lost strength
when wheat turned weak. Decreased sea-
board demand *nve a late advantage to
bears In oats. Belling by packers eased off
provisions.
Close.
1 5B *4
1. 28 Vis
1.10H
THE OLD RELIABLE".'
£fcs0« Black
u capsules
KSMEDYFORMEN.
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
3
Prr,-' ,a
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap- :
sulc bears (mioy);
the nan>cV. ~y
Btwart </ counterfeits;
ALL DRVGCfaTS :
erable cotton and there was rather ag-
gressive support from bull traders at times
which showed an absence of any alarm ovsi !
the indicatins for a record breaking crop
Advices from the south Indicated that spot
people appeared to be equally unconcerned
over the question of supplies.
Foreign holdings in this market are said
to be confined chiefly to July and October
cotton. Near the close western houses and
local spot interests were good buyers and
southern reports showed no changes In spot
markets indicating possibly a steadier tone
than yesterday.
Wheat—
Op#»,i.
High.
I nw,
Mn>'
e 1 .57
1 .57 >4
1 .54
July
. 1 .24
1 . 24 \
1 -22 Mi
Sept
. 1.11*6
1.11*
1 .09^
Corn —
May
. .74%
• 7 4
.7SH
July
. .67*
.7 6*4
.75}*
' »HtB—
May *
. -«0%
.60S,
. 59 ^
July
. .55^
• 55 V*
.54%
SrOTS ANI> FUTURES.
Galveston, March 20.—Middling 8.85; re-
ceipts 11.009: exports 8,990; sales 500;
stocks 490,223.
New York, March 20.—Spot cotton quiet;
middling uplands 9.05. No sales.
New Orleans, March 20.—Spot cotton un-
changed. Bales on the spot 685 bales; to
arrive 100. Good ordinary 6.87; strict good
ordinary 6.98; low middling 7.43; strict low
middling 7.88; middling 8.25: strict middling
8.60; good middling 7.94; strict good mid-
dling 9.31.
Liverpool, March 20.—Cotton spot steady.
Good middling 5.59; middling 5.25; low
middling 4.85. Sales 4,000; speculation and
export 1,000. Receipts 21,000. Futures
quiet. May-June 5.15; June-July 6 20, July-
August 6.26; October-November 5.40 Vi; Jan-
uary-February 5.49.
FINANCIAL
livestock
WANTED—Hogs and cattle; any amount.
Monroe Isom, Silver King bar. 124-lp
FOR SALE—Extra good saddle horse. Or
will trade for a phaton, If as good as new.
208 care Telegram. 122-6t
WANTED—Good driving horse for feed.
Light work. Good caro. John N. Moore,
at post office. 123-2x
Ntocks and Bonds.
New York, March 20.—Specialties were
agatn to the fore during today's two hour
market session, the activity and strength of
Bethlehem Steel being the most noteworthy
feature. Trading in that stock aggregated
about 25,000 shares, its top figure and new
record price being 6H, which represented a
maximum advance of almost 10 points from
the previous day's low price. Profit tak-
ing caused some shading from Its high level,
with a n*t gain of three points.
The movements of this stock during the
past fortnight have been the subject of
much conjecture and speculation, especially
as Its representatives have several times
unqualifiedly stated that dividends are a
thing of the remote future. There were
rumctn today that a contest for control of
the property Is on but this was not credited
In quarters supposed to have intimate
knowledge of ths company's affairs.
Motor shares also participated to a con-
siderable degree In the general rise. Sea-
sonal dividend stocks and ertswhlle market
leaders rose only fractionally. United States
Steel took second place to Bethlehem Steel
throughout tht session and closed with a
material fractional advance.
London's market seemed to Ignore the
news from the Dardanelles, the various
Pork-
May
July ....
T.ard—
Msy ....
July ....
IMbs—
May
July
.78%
.59^
.54 Vi
.17.55 17.55 17.50 17.52
.18.05 18.05 17.92 17.95
.10 45 10 45 10.37 10 37
.10.72 10.72 10.62 10.G5
10.02 10.05 10.02 10.05
.10.40 10.40 10.35 10.37
Ca«h Grain.
Chicago. March 20.—Wheat—No.
1.67'4; No. 2 hard nolnal.
Corn—No. 2 yellow nominal.
Oats—Standard 60^^.
Barley 75(^84.
i
LIVESTOCK C
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Texas, March 20.—Cattle—
Receipts fifty, and ten calves: market
steady. Beeves 86.0007.00: at colters $6.00
<®7.00; cows $4.00(y6.50; heifers $5.00^7.50 ;
bulls $4,001? 5.25; calves $4.00® 7.50.
Hogs—Receipts 225; market steady.
Heavy $6.85^6.96; mixed $«J.75®G.80; light
$6.35*$ 6.50: pigs $4 26(ff 5.60.
Sheep—Receipts 2,000: market steady.
Lamha $8,004*9.00; yearlings $7.00$ 8.25:
wethers $6.75(gi7.50, ewes $6.75@7.50; goats
$2.50^4.50.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, March 20.—Hogs—Receipts
1,700; market steady to strong. Hulk $6.65
$6.80; heavy $6.65^6.70; packers and
butchers $6,706 *.75; light $6.70$6.80; pigs
$6.25 6.65.
Cattle— Receipts 200: market steady.
Prime fed steers $8.16<»8.60; dressed beef
steers $7.00(^8.10: southern steers $5.86<&>
7.40: cows $4.25^6.76; heifers $6.00^8.25;
stockers $6.O60>7.84.
Sheep—Receipts none market steady.
[ Lambs $9.00(^9.90; yearlings $8.008.80
' wethers $5.258.00; ewes $7.00ST.75.
, tit. LouU.
St. Louis, March 20.—Hogs—Receipts !,•
j 600; market higher; pigs and lights $6 86(ft
; 7.86; mixed and butchcrs $6.95v7.30; good
. heavy $6.95{$7.15.
Cattle—Receipts 200: market steady. Na-
j tlve beef steers $7.00y-8.75; cows and heifers
i $5.50^8.25; Texas and Indian steers $5.25
' #/7.75; cows and heifers $4.00^6.00; native
calves $6,004?) 10.00.
Sheep—Receipts none; market steady. Na-
tive muttons $6.754/8.00, lambs $8.754i-9.85;
yearlings $7.50<& 8.90; sheared yearlings
$6.50® 7.60.
Chicago.
Chicago, March 20.—llogs Receipts S.000-
market steady. Bulk $6.75^6.85: liarl-.* *6.60
tip6.85; mixed $6.60^6.90: heavy $6.3. J 6.85;
rough $6.35^6.50; igs $5.506.70.
Cattle—Receipts 100; market steady. Na-
tive steers $5.80(ft S.65 ; western $5.35 ft'7.40 ;
cmvs and heifers $3.25# 7.75; calves $7.00(gp
10.50.
Sheep—Receipts* 4.000: market steady#
Sheep $7.10 ii)S.15; yearlings $7.S5 j£9.15;
lambs $7.60$i 10.00.
TEMPLE JUNK COMPANY,
L. Novy, Proprietor.
Wholesale and retail dealers
in Scrap Iron, Metals. Bones,
■ Bottles, Sacks. Rubber and
I Beeswax. Office and ware-
house 115 South First Street.
Temple, Texas. Old phone 422
You can still get Fresh
Oysters, the celebrated
Matagorda Bay. Also all
kinds Fruit that is in sea-
son. We have Kites,
Tops and Marbles fur the
boys—at
OLIVER'S.
FOK 8ALK—Span of medium aUeil nutlt's.
Can be seen at 006 South NliitK. 128-3i>
FOR 8 A LH—Smiill delivery wagon, youii*
mare, roll top desk, and * steam presa.
Cheap If sold ut once. P. O. Box 264, Kil-
leen, Texas. 121-Sx
A.LIj my aervlrn males and bred (tilts sold.
Let ma ahlp you a registered pig on
Approval. J. F. Carter, Jr. Burlington,
FOR EXCANOE
WHY be worried with the old rattle trapT
Trade It to me for m nice nuto life New
Home, White or Standard seewlng moi-hlne.
R. L. Brown, at Book Concern. (124 at
TO EXCHANGE for buck land firm In Hell
or adjoining counties, one or two lection*
11 mllei (outheuit of San Xngclo. House,
barn, ibeda, lot*, well*, windmill, tanks,
fence* all In good repair: 240 acre* In cul-
tivation. flood crop*. All good land. No
better *tock farm anywhere. W. 8. Calla-
way. 114-31*
■WE JR
s'-.jW
MKADOW rARM—Home of Brown Leg-
horn chlckan*. For aala, eggs 11.00 per
setting. 15.00 per hundred. A few Poland
China pig* and Shropehlr* buck lamb*. In-
spected Sudan grass seed, 10 cents p*r
pound. O. W. Clark, Temple, Tex. tl-SOp
Who Hires YOU ?
Very few employers, we take it, would seek to coerce
an employe by dictating to him where and how he should
spend his wages.
SELF-PRESERVATION is. however, a Stronger pas-
sion than are the amenities of relationship between em-
ployer and employed.
When the Man, or the Community, which HIRES US
comes to realize that we are Wasting the Master's Sub-
stance, we might be put to the necessity of applying for
jobs in Chicago, New York or some other seaport which is
enjoying the Favors in our power to bestow.
Spend the money with the Employer—it would go
hard to do without his favors.
And Consider—The man owes his position not alone to
the fellow who issues the Pay Check, but also as much,
or more, to the Community.
Catch the idea?
City National Bank
TEMPLE.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1915, newspaper, March 21, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475357/m1/11/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.