Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919 Page: 7 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,1919.
PAGE SEVEN.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1
OLAWirtSO u> katm.
Pm wort. Inaarthin U
Thrt« ooiiaHiaU** loMrtlou U
0JVMI OODae«Utl*» lOMFtlM* It
£K9" «■»■>«—§ U
Thirty MNamttt tlMtlou . ■ m • • ■ >lli
(Kt* war* Btalmom.)
I'OULTltT and EUUS.
FOR 8AI.K—Breeding aeaaon being orer, we
ara now ready to mctUIc* aomo White
Leghorn rooatera of tba **17 highest egg
laying atraln. < Hera la an opportunity to gal
aomo •xceptianally wall brad birda at prlcoa
from (6.00 to 120.00. 8antft Fa Dairy,
R. F. D. «, Bo* ISO. Phone «7I. 166-7*
PARKS Barred Rock Ggga, tl.00 (or 16.
Mra. F. O. Karbach, lilt South 11U
atreet. Phone 1I9DY. 110-10*
ENGLISH Blngle Comb Whlta Leghorn egga
<7.60 fur 100; $1.00 for 60; 11.60 for II.
Ordera booked for baby chlcka. Phone
m-11. Earl Clark. HUlalde Farm. 110-M*
M-KAT'S ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORNS
hatching egga *111 ba aald for 114* par
aettlag, no dlacouat to anyone, from now on.
11c Kay baa about two doaau breeding bona
that have paid him at leaat $10 apiece tbla
ai>rlng which ha will aeU for $> to $1
apiece. He baa two rooatera which ha will
•ell with theaa bona. U7-$Mh
OAK LEAP FARM won thirty-three ribbon*
1911. Hlngle Comb Hrawn Leghorn agge
$1.60, $$.60. ■. E. Grime* A Hon*. Moffat,
Tex. lll-JOp
FOR HALE—Rlnglo Comb White Engllah
Leghorn egg*, $1.60 for 16, $7.60 for 100.
I)arron atrnln. Phone $9F1$. Mra, W. M.
Garrlaon, R 4, Temple. Te*. 71-90p
W A NTKI),—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—South or aoutheaat bed room,
Mid kitchenette with gag, sink and mod-
ern convenience*. Apply at Mirror office.
169-Sdh
WANTED—Man with family to work on
farm. Lee Kinney, Oenavllle. 169-Sp
WANTED—A first daaa band teacher, good
pay. Muat hear In few days. Wire or
write E. J. Parker, Bend. Te*. 168-Sp
WR Bl'lLD OIL DERRICKS, all kind* of
<arpenter work. For farther information
rail or write R. S. Harrington, Box S96
Burnet, Te*. 157-8p
WILL PAY the highest cosh price for ladles'
second hand clothe*, shoes and hats.
Phono »«. 149-SO*
WANTED—More sweet milk customer*.
Temple Sanitary Dairy. Whipping cream
a specialty. Phona $77. 114-l®x
FOR SALE
REGISTERED big type Poland China *ow
plg«, *lred by a grandson of Big Boh Won-
der; January plir*. $26.00 each. W. A.
How litis, Le xington, Texae. 180-7p
Ft.)It SALE—One cheek protector, good con-
dition; one small Ice bo* a* good aa new;
olid pair floor acale*; one email Iron Bafe.
llnnner Ice Cream Co., or Templo Bottling
Work*. 169-Sx
Ft it'll and one-half h. p.p gasoline engine
for sole, or will trade for good horae.
John Machalek. Temple, K $. 169-$p
F'< Ut SALE—Good Oatman-Taylor thresh-
ing machine, at a bargain. See J. F.
Reeve*. S02 East Downa. 169-1*
FOR BALE—Columbu* pi.:ietou and splendid
family horae. Bert Crogtio. Phone 67.
168-lp
I FOR SALE-200 acre*. 1$6 cultivation, elm
flat land; twenty mile* Tempi*, five mile*
railroad town; flna state cultivation; $110.
O. D. Jarrell, Teinpla. 161-$*
TtW**AM:—Two typewrtara, Underwood
and Oliver. Both In excellent condition.
N. S. Austin, Belton. 167-6x
FOR SALE OK TRADE—Oakland Six road-
ster. See J. A. Bowley. 15G-7p
FOR SALE—One buggy and two aurrcy*.
R. C. Ogle, Route 1, Temple. 165-7p
BARGAIN In oat anck*. A No. 1 five
bushel, eight and one-half ounce rice
gackn, good aa new, for II cent*. Wrlta
or wire order. J. E. Sell man, Harrlahurg,
Tex. 143-$0p
SEEDS* PLANTS, TREES.
SWEET POTATO BLIPS from No. 1 state 111-
apactad aaad potato**. Thaaa ara horn*
grown aHpa, pulled freah tba day of ahlp-
plug. Am filling ordera at $6.0» par 1.400,
delivered. Jack White, Belton. 160-IOx
HARDY OPEN K}H GROWN PLANTS—
McQee Tomatoea, 100, 60c; $00,, $1.00.
Sweet Pepper*, leading varieties, 100, 76c;
$00, $$.00; 600, $$.0». Porto Rico, Nancy
HaU Potato Slip*, aound waU rooted plant*,
no weevil, (hipping now, MO, II.It; 1,000,
M.M. All planta are aent wet moaa pneked
and prepaid. Wm. Elchbolt Jr., Brenham,
Texaa l«0-4p
SWEET POTATO PLANTS—Nincy Hall,
Porto Rico, Dooley Yam, 6O0 per 100, $2.16
per 600, $4.0* per 1,000. Place your order.
Tomato plant* June Pink. Texaa Blackland,
Livingston Globe. Yellow Pear and Dwarf
Champion Tree, 26o per 100, $1.60 per 500,
11.60 per 1,*M. Genuine McGee Tomato
Planta; aeed grown by Mr. McOee of Ban
Marco*, 16o for 10, 26o for 1$ traniplanted.
Hot. Sweet and Pimento Pepper, Egg Planta,
100 for 11. Ite for !«. Puett Bro*. 141-7*
FEItNDALE SPECIAL. BALE—Fancy Coleu*
7So doaen. Finest Cannae, Chryaanthe-
muQia, Petunia*. -Moon Viae, Cardinal
Climber and larga Verbena* all $1,00 per
doaen. Snapdragon* and hanging basket
plants I cent* each. Panel** U centa doaen.
Dwarf Coxcomb, Marigold, Dlanthu*. Pink*,
Stocks, Caleudeula and Nastortlums all 1
cent each. Salvia, Latlfollu* Pinks and
Stock*, potted plants, $ cents each. Every-
thing else proportionately low. Tomato,
Cabbage, Beets and Collarda, $6 ceuta 100.
Egg plant* Sweet and Hot Peppers, 60
cents 100. Add K cent* to order If by mall.
Phone ill. Hugh Harris. 14t-!0p
PLANTS—Cabbage, Tomatoes, and Onion
Planta, 100, 60c; $90, $1.00; 600, $1.60;
1.000, $2.10. Pepper, Egg Plant* and Po-
tato Slip*. 100. T6«: $00. $1.00; 600. $$.00;
1.000, $6.01. Delivered prepaid. Don't ex-
periment with chenp, worthlees plants. Mall
me your order and get plants, grown and
packed right. Satisfaction guaranteed. Scud
for catalogue. E. C. Smith Plant Farm,
Mllnno, Tex. — l$f-14p
Hardy Open Grown Plants
Now shipping leading varieties Sweet Po-
tatoes, Tomatoe*. po*tpnld, 600, $2.00; 1 000,
$3.60. Hot and Sweet Peppers. Kgg Plant,
Ileets, 600, $2.i0; 1.000, *4.75: Cabbage, Ber-
muda Onion*. 600. $1.26; 1.000. $2.00. Write
or wire for catalogue and wholesale prices.
Order erniy and notify ua when to ship.
LIBERTY PLANT COMPANY, Crystal
City, Tex, 128-(0p
WWWWVe
A MILLION' AITTO PARTS
SOME EUR EVERY CAR. Send broken
parts to WACO AUTO WRECKING CO.,
713 Franklin, Waco, Tex. Phono 3125.
134-!>0p
WANTED TO HI V.
WANTED—A cow Riving four to five gallons
of milk. Phono 491 after 4 p. m. Edward
Lanhatn. 100-39
WANTED TO BUY—Second hand visible
typewriter, in good condition, Underwood
or Royal preferred. Star Furniture Co.
15S 3x
HIGHEST cash price paid for men'* second
hund clothes, ahoea and hats. Phone
312. 149-11 Ox
ROOMS FOR RENT.
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house or
two furnished and one unfurnished rooms.
Must bo reasonable and close In. Phone
1833. 159-Sx
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms;
modern conveniences. Mrs. W. E, Puott,
111 North First street. 159-7X
FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply 616 North
First street. 159-31
ffltt RENT—Furnished light housekeeping
rooms; south exposure. 419 North Fourth
Street. Phone 1129. 199-8p
FOR RENT—Ono front bed room, nicety
furnished; all modern conveniences; close
♦o good board, Phone 823, or call at 503
South First. 159-lx
FOR RENT—Upstairs bed room, southern
exposure; closo In; all modern conven-
iences. Mr*. Mary Spauldlng, No. 2 South
Seventh street. 169-7*
FOR RENT—Nice cool bed rooms. 210 North
Main street, Belton. 157-6p
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms;
modern. 112 North Fifth street. Phone
17S8. 156-16p
FOR RENT—Furnished south rooms for
light housekeeping all conveniences. 70S
South Third street. Phone 1757, 167-4*
WELL furnished bed rooms for couples oi
gentlemen. Also garage. Mrs. Freeirisn
Moore, 9 North Sixth. 144-30p
FOR RENT—Two couth rooms, furnished
complete for light housekeeping. "Mr*.
1"'*■" Ad-uiv'' Phono 037. 159-$*
FOR TRADE.
\\ll,l. TRADE houee and lot In Freeman
Heights addition to Temple for late model
r{ dster. A bargain for some on*. J. Frank
Ai»lth, Taylor, Tex. 166-7*
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Four room house, two porches,
hall, pantry; all modern convenience*;
reasonable. 102 East Avenue A. Phone
$21. 158-$p
FOR RENT—Seven room house In Belton.
Phone, Belton, 14, or Temple, $90. 151-7*
FOR RENT—Well furnished, modern, five
room cottage, on north side, with garage.
C. O. Banford. 161-7*
THIS IS NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
ABOUT A "CHANCE" IN OIL.
I hope you will not call It an "ad" at all,
for It 1* meant only for a heart to heart
talk about an opportunity for the best In-
vestment you have ever bad the opportunity
to make In your life. The Armistice Oil
Company, Incorporated under the law* of
Oklahoma, own* a five year lease on twenty
acres of land In the northern portion of
Archer county, Texas, and this aamo twenty
aire* Is completely surrounded by PRO-
DUCTION. We are capitalised at only $10,-
000 eu twenty acres, while number* of com.
panlea near us are capitalised four or five
times a* much an less than twenty acre*,
and remember too that we have FIVE sands
In this field at from 191 feet to 1,320. We
are only aeklng enough people In with this
company to drill our flrat well, after the
first well come* In THERE WILL, BE NO
STOCK FOR SALE AT PAR. IN LESS
THAN It DAYS there has been $1,500 sub-
scribed without publicity. Of course most
of this $1,100 was subscribed IN THE HOME
TOWN OF THE INCORPORATORS of the
Armistice OU Company; the home people
here have the utmost confidence In the of-
ficers In charge of the affairs ef our com-
pany. THEN DON'T IT APPEAL TO YO0
THAT JF PEOPLE (THAT HAVE KNOWN
THB OFFICERS OF THE ARMISTICE OIL
COMPANY FOR YEARS ARE WILLLING
TO BACK TUB JUDGMENT OF THE MEN
OF THIS COMPANY, that you are absolutely
profiting by their knowledge when you sub-
scribe for stock In our company?
Dear reader, If we had a wildcat propo-
sition to offer don't you know that we would
not offer It to our friends here at home? A
thousand times, NO; for a reputation Is
something that It take* YEARS to build and
It only take* on* minute to tear It down.
AH the stock any officer In this company
has is paid for In HARD EARNED CASH.
There la not a dollar going to be paid any
officer In this company until WE HAVE
PRODUCTION AND A DIVIDEND HAS
BEEN PAID TO STOCKHOLDERS
WE WILL NOT ACCEPT LIBERTY
BONDS; in tho first place It Is your patri-
otic duty to hold them, and we feel that
thero are going to be more than enough peo-
iKb to subscribe for our stock than we have
to sell' Then we will say here, too. If you
have some money nnd you would take It
in the United State* Victory Loan or our
stock TAKE YOUR MONEY AND BUY VIC-
TORY LOAN BONDS. But If you enn take
some of our atock aiul do your duty to your
government, by all means buy some of the
stock we offer, while you can get It at par.
MARK MY WORDS, IN LESS THAN 60
DAYS THIS STOCK WILL BE SELLING
AT LEAST 20 TO 1, and you will say I
WISH I HAD MORE OF THE ARMISTICE
OIL COMPANY STOCK.
Reference: Any bank or business house
in SHAWNEE, OKI,A.
Fill In tho coupon, mall It to us at once.
You will always be glad you did.
Application for shares of Interest In the
ARMISTICE OIL COMPANY, INC.
Armistice Oil Company. Shawnee, Okla.:
Gentlemen: I hereby make application for
shares of Intereat having a par
value of $1 each.
Inclosed find as full payment on
this purchase. I understand the shares ere
fully paid and nonassessable,
Issued share* to
Postofflce State
Street No
Make checks payable to the Armistice Oil
Company. ,3 4 v
FOUND
FOUND—More swept milk customers. Tem-
ple Sanitary Dairy. Whipping cream a
specialty. Phone 877. 134-36x
MONEY TO LOAN
5*
Percent
On Land In Ball and
adjataias Counties bp
Temple National Farm
Loaa Association.
L. a Strange. Secretary
1. A. Wagner, Attorney
Nunneley Building,
Roam* I, $, I,
TEMPLE, TEXAS
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES. TAKE NOTICE—Ladle*' Clean-
AU Washing Fluid, highly recommended
by all ualng It, cleans clothes without boil-
ing. Makes clothe* whiter than when
belled. The following stares handle It:
Sealy. Wynklamann-McQowen, Paaclera.
Lewellen, Moss, Cummluge, Welch, Doug-
lass UI-7P
INSURANCE
crrriNo the high cost of life in
■UHANCE—Per $1,000: Age $0. $10.10;
age li, $11.50; age 10, $1$.M; age !». $14.80;
age 41. $1$.««; age 4$, $17.60; age $0. $24.20;
ags U, $1(41. Other ages In proportion.
Bee ma at lit City National bank building,
or phase *17. W. W. Warner. 118-Mi
^vl)vmy>lvvvrvi^"r^"',,-^rifmv>vvvvwvyw
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE—One Ford delivery car, 101$
model, at a bargain. See F, F. Leetkar,
at I.eitkar Mercantile Co. UD-lx
FOR SALE—1117 Dodge touring car, good
condition; also young J*rsey cow, fresh
In milk In two weeks. Phone lit. l(l-$p
FOR KALE—One ueed car, four cylinder
Buick, In good condition. Price $100.
Webb Auto Co. 118-7X
FOR SALE—Big Buick 0. Splendid con-
dition. Newly painted and plate glass
In rear. Reason* for selling. Cash or good
term*. Address X, cars Telegram. 158-7*
FA It MS FOK SALE.
FOR SALE—70 acre* fine land, seven mile*
east Tempi*. Tak* *omo trade; $110.
Black land cotton and continuation farm.
O. D. Jarrell, Temple. , 158-8*
I OR SALE—:00 acres, >0 cultivated; fine
grass and water, seven miles Jarrell,
twelve of Georgetown; $40. All kinds farms
and ranches. O. D. Jarrell, Temple. 168-Sx
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Chambermaid at Martin hotel.
Good wages. 160-8*
CLERKS, for government departments;
$100 month. Examinations May 17. For
free particulars wjlte J. C. Leonard (former
Civil Service Examiner) 1187 Equitable
Bldg., Washington. 158-3p
WANTED—A good cook. Mrs. W. f>. Talley.
102 South Eighth and Avenue A. 166-7x
STRAYED
E9TRAYED—One heifer calf, about a year
old, between Experiment Station and Leon
river. Kindly telephone or write to P. L.
Downs and get reward. 159-2*
LlVKftTOCK.
FOR BALE—Choice young Jersey cow, fresh
In milk. Apply quick to P. L. Downs,
Temple, Te*. 150-2*
FOR SALE—A good cow with small calf.
J. F, MIkulas, Beaton, Tex. 159-7P
TO STAND—Black registered Percheron
stallion and three fln<3 jack*. Mile aouth-
ea*t of Troy. C. W. Meyer. 150-$0p
MULE FOR SALE—Five year* old, about
15 hands, halter broke. Price $125.00. J.
Q. Thompson, Troy, Tex. Ul-14p
OAK LEAF FARM. Moffat. Tex., has some
very fine registered Poland China pig*,
grandstred by 1,100 pound boar. 142-10p
Wanted
EveryWoman
TO TRY
Land Loans
; ,We have unlimited
fundi for Land Loans.
Figure with us before
closing elsew&ere.
R.O.Culp&Co.
LOST.
LOST—On* black gauntlet motor glor*. In
Temple or Belton. Flndw pl*ase return
to Mrs. Jake Nelson, er Belton Drug com-
pany. at Beltoa. 150-1*
LOST—Between Tempi* and Down* park,
6n Moffat road, one Winona Mill* crim-
son cMored sweater, child It years old. Re-
turn for reward ta Mrs. P. L. Down*. 000
North Flrit street. 160-2*
LOST~Between Lak* Polk and city, auto
tlra and rim, !$x4, Brunswick. Reward.
Notify Temple Auto and Supply Co, 158-lp
LOST—Ou atreet* of Halton, Bangle naudc
medal, engraved "Alleen Music 17." Find-
er pleas* notify Walter Miller, Belton.
157-5*
GOVERNMENT BONDS
QET my prtc* before celling Liberty Bond*.
E. J. Slublckl, upatalr* over Uaa Co. offlc*.
110-10*
Relief Work Doing
Good in Rumania
K*W Orleans Review.
(A**o*lat*d Pr*** Lhepatch.)
New Orleans, La., April 17.—The Bet
Chang* In the price at eetton contracts
last week wa* a rla* of nearly a cent a
pound. In the *pot department there wa*
a gain •( olny tl point* on middling, which
closed at 17.11. On tb* closing session
middling spot* and May contract* were at
en* time within > point* of each other,
the discount on contracta beblbng virtually
wiped out after having existed for over
two year*. Last contract price* chowed
net gain* of 80 to ill points.
Ths rising tendency of th* market wa*
due in • Isrg* menaur* to th* belief that
peace wa* near and there wa* heavy buy-
ing In a quiet way on this account In aplte
of the Italian situation. Cold teathsr In
jbe belt helped to put price* up.
Thl* week tb* market *11 lnot open until
Tuesday morning owing to tb* celebration
aver th* homecoming of th* troop* her*
Monday, It wa* generally conceded In week
end market latter* that th* opanlng would
depend largely on weather and political
new*.
The weekly crop account* Wednesday sre
bound to be ef the hlgheit Importance he-
cauie of th* recent cold wave. Spot de-
velopments will be awaited with the gronteat
Interest.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Bucharest, March 19.—American
flour and clothing are waving the
lives of thounandg of degtltute people
throughout Roumanla. The United
States food administration has al-
ready brought Into the country near-
ly 20,000 tons of flour, while the
American lied Cross, which has a
large mission established here, Is dis-
tributing clothing and general relief
supplies of all kinds among the
needy population.
The flour from America arrived at
a time when conditions were at their
worst and when local supplies for
the Roumanian people were almost
exhausted. It was feared that the
want of food would result In a state
of bolshevisra and revolution. This
American flour has been a tremen-
dous factor in preventing the unrest.
From its relief statloi.s established
at Bucharest, Jassy, Constanza, Ga-
latz, Focsanl and Pitestl, the Ameri-
can Red Cross Is distributing Its
supplies, and in every important vil-
lage an American Hed Cross soup
kitchen Is helping to feed the pop-
ulation. '
Queen Marie, who has taken the
greatest Interest in this relief work,
has assigned Prince Carol to co-op-
erate with the American Red Cross.
Colonel Henry W. Anderson, Red
Cross commissioner to the Balkans,
•aid today that three Iayge consign-
ments of relief supplies had already
arrived in Roumania and that the
fourth was already on its way from
Toulon, so that th« American Red
Cross would soon be abl* to care for
every destitute person In Roumania.
Roumanians living along the. line
of the Sereth river, where most of
the fighting took place, nre in the
worst condition. The situation in
northern Roumania is reported much
less acute. All hospitals are short of
■uimJies and the American Hed Cross
Is endeavoring to meet their neetft.
Additional shipments of food, cloth-
ing, medicines and soap are being
arranged for in France. To provide
clothing for the poor, 600 sewing
machines and thousands of yards of
cloth have been sent into the interior
by the American Red f'rOH.s commis-
sion. 'm ;v %:
Dry flood* Review.
New Tork, April 27.—Large *ale* of cot-
ton good* In primary mnrketa liav* con-
tinued throughout th* week and the mill*
are accumulating ordera rapidly enough to
warrant them In resuming operatlona In
atendlty Increaelng volume.
Print cloths, convertible*, sheeting* and
fancies In flna cloth* have beeu brought
liberally by printers, bleachers and convert-
er*. The jobber* sre buying conservatively.
Staple ginghams In eastern marketa have
been reduced to 15 cents a yard while
southern gingham* have been advanced,
bringing the two nearer a parity of nor-
mal values.
Bleached cottons have advanced In some
Instance* 1 cent a yard. Prints, percale*
and shirting* have been active. Demands
for higher wage* liavn been presented in
Fall River and some other centers.
Prices quoted:
Print cloth* 28 Inch 04-04'* S 1-4 cert;
04x10's 8 cents; 8X 1-3 Inch 04x44'* 12; brown
sheeting southern standards, 17 to 17 1-2;
denims, southern indigo 2.!0's 20 cents',
ticking, 8 ounce 27; prints, 12 1-2; staple
ginghams, 15; dress ginghams, 20 to 22.
$100,0001
To Lend
ON
BELTON,
MOODY,
McOREGOR
VALLEY MILLS,
TROY,
EDDY,
TEMPLE
CITY PROPERTY. '
$1,000,000.00
For Farm Loans
TEMPLE TRUST CO.
H. C. Glenn, President.
W. S. I lowland, See. Tre*.
Dulls* 7 to 1. Jams* hit over the right fl*ld
fence far a home run eff Brandon.
Score by Innings; R. R. E.
Waco 800 001 021—7 11 •
Dallas 100 000 000—1 t 1
Hatterles: Moure and White; Conley, Col-
lin*, Brandon, Matteaon and aVnn.
USED FIFTY YEARS
CLEARS SKIN
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Dr. Martha Turner^
DR. T UK NEK'S
Hygienic Toilet Prepara : uik. j
For sale in Rell County
exclusively by
JARRELL'S.
^A^^VViAA/VVVVVWVWVVWVVVVVVV'VVWI/
Interest 5Ifr, fi to 40 years
$100,000,000
To Lend on Texas Farms
The Federal Land Hank of Houston
Long time, low interest, easy pay-
ments.
LKT lTS TELL YOU AI50UT IT
I'. 1$. MADISON, Sc«.-Treas.
Helton, Texas.
Weekly Metul Review.
New York, April 27.—The ararolty of or-
der* fop ate*! at the n«-w price schedule
adopted by tlie Internntlonnl board In re-
ported to be forcing mill operation** to low
leveltt. The average in III output throughout
the country f* believed to bo around M)
percent. In compiling thin average it I*
to be noted that the production of the lead-
ing Interests enter to a gnat extent and
balance* up to the diminished out turn of
the emaller and high cost plant*. There
are mora email order* for prompt »hip-
mcnt.
Th'ero l* little activity In the locnl p!g
Iron market. Consumer* are filling onrder*
only for immediate need*.
Thf> export situation is little Improved.
The export combine has announced a price
of $55 a ton for Beasemer rail for export,
$10 over the domestic price.
Tha copper market has been extremely
dull. The price range Is fairly well defined
at frflm lf» 1-4 to 14 3-8 cents a pound de-
livered. Production la being curtailed.
Lead I* stagnant.
The tin market continue* quiet.
Spelter hns been without change.
Weekly Financial Review.
New York, April 2?.—The stock market
last week witnessed a higher and broader
wave of speculative enthusiasm frequently
tempered, however, by heavy selling.
Price movement* reflected in greater de-
gree than at any recent period durfo* the
course of tho peace conference, the crisis
precipitated by the Flume problem encour-
aging expansion of an already larga and
aggressive short Interest.
Developments at home wers also helpful
to the bear element, notably tho further
deadlock in the steel and copper trade*
and the approaching quarterly meetinj of
the United States Steel director*.
In general, however, many substantial
gain* were registered, due chiefly to the
sudden prominence of minor rails.
Accumulation of these long dormant Issues
at gross advances to almost fifteen points
seemed to have its genesis in something
more than speculative potentialities, ac-
cording to common report. Especial strength
was displayed by carriers which bear some
relation to tho oil industry.
Signing of the peace pact fs expected to
solve some of the problems dealing with
European credits. Little doubt Is entertained
of tho successful flotation of tho Victory
Loan but leader* of Industry are said to
be k'3S sanguine regarding labor's atti-
tude.
t TEXAS LEAGUE J
Houaton It, Gulve«t<ia 1.
Oalvaaton, Tel., April 27.—Uarrtty'a arror
and Tax McDonald * double tlad tha auor*
for Houaton In the ninth today nnd the
Huffaloe* won In tha tenth by hunchtnf hit*
with puaM of Bhader. Tim acorn »aa 10
to 7 and was a see saw affair all tho way.
From the fourth to the ninth Hhftiler did not
allow a hit. McDonald hit a homer with
one on In the aecond.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Houston ... 002 400 001 S—1» • 2
Galveston 201 020 008 0- 7 7 4
Batteries: Talley, Hlett, Bmlthson, Har-
ris and Noyea; Rummage, Uliader and
Howie.
Increase Your Number
of Cattle and Yields
Per Acre
sfj?.
by applying • ton* of Fort
Worth Stock Yard* manure per
Here.
Prices delivered at Temple tn
car load lots: One cur up to
100 care, |3.00 per ton; over 1##
eari, 12.76 per ton. Five per
cent discount for cash.
Manure aiul Coninu-ri'tal Fer-
tlltwr f«»r nolo by
MILES W. BECK
Bo* 7811, Fort Wortli, Texan.
"Courtesy In Huftliiraa Is What
FWtlllaer le In Cropn."
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
I
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
t AMERICAN LEAGUE J
♦ — ♦
O (Asaoclated Press Disnatch.) O
Boston S, Washington o.
Washington, April ST.—Jones outpltehed a
trio of Watshlngton pitchers today and Bos-
ton won the opening game of tha aeries here
with ease, 8 to 0.
Score by Innings: n. IT. 15.
Boston H00 111 000-1 9 0
Washington 300 Ot'O 0U0 ~0 5 3
Batteries: Jones and Walters; Shaw, Itov-
Ilk, Thompson and Plcnleh,
t'lilcago fl, KHrolt 4.
Detroit, Mich., April 27. flifore 24.000
spectators, Chicago defeated Detroit here
thl» afternoon # to 4. A feature of the
hitting was the long home run t>y Jackson
of Chicago.
Score by Innings: R H. E.
Chicago 010 021 101—8 U 6
Detroit 010 100 101—4 » 1
Hatterles: Williams and »chralki|; Dauas,
Kalllo, and Stnnage, Alnsmlth.
t NATIONAL LEAGUE J
X (Aooclated 1'resa Dispatch.) X
Cincinnati 4, Flttabnrg 1.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 27,—-Hy timely bet-
ting In the second and third Innings,, Cin-
cinnati defeated Plettaburg today 4 to 1.
genre by Inning*: R. H. F.
Plttehurg "00 100 00#—1 6 0
Cincinnati .021 000 01*—4 9 0
Batteries: Hamilton, Evana ami Schmidt;
Ruether and Rarlden.
Clil.ugo 7, Nt. Louis I.
Chicago, III. April 27.- (leorge Tyler
pitched In fine form today and the Chicago
Nationals defeated Kt. I,ouls 7 to I. F/aek
started the run getting by hitting tho
first Pitched ball for a homo run,
Bi-oro by Innings: ll.H.E.
St. Louis 000 000 010—1 4 3
Chicago 1 12 000 30x—7 11 0
Batteries: Goodwin, Tuoro nnd Snyder
Tyler and Klllifer,
Southern Association.
At Memphis 1. Little Heck 1.
At New Orleans fi,Mobile 3,
At Nashville 0, Birmingham 11.
At Chattanooga 5, Atlanta •
C. I.. UIIMION, C. K.
Surveyor and Mui> Maker
Rogers. Ten. Work Anywhere
LA WY KKS.
A, W. Gibson Pearl I'ulUrsnn CIImoii
TUB urmONN
Lawyers. Notary Public Hi Of flee
lloonis 404-4011 t il) National llunk Building
Otflce Phone 1265 Ki sitlcnce Phone 105!!
WINIIOt I4.N PP.AKCR
Attoriwy-at-l.aw.
Office Second flood old flrat National tmak
building. Ti Icphoa* tit.
w. o. COX
Lawyer
Temple, Te*.
PHYSICIANS.
DK. TOM IIATTK
Diseases of Women anil Children
Helton, 'levai
A. U. CLIFFORD
Only licensed and graduate tderlnarian la
Temple. Phone ut reaiib nee ami llobha' StaW*
L. J. DRKKICK
Veterinarian
lleaideaca Phone Ittt Office City HaU
UNDERTAKE ItS.
WRH11IT ITNDICKTA&INO OO.
Undertaken and bmtialmrn
Pnbllo Ambulance. l ady attcadaat.
PIANO TUNEHS.
II. B. DOYLE
Piuaoa and Player-Piano* arlrntlfleaOy tan*4
nnd rrlmllt. Ph
Tho reason why a woman with five
children never h.ik nei'vo.is progtra-
tion Is because »l:e la to,j busy to
think about it.
# (A-oclated l'resg Dispatch.) +
♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
lleanmont 7, Son Antonio 4.
Beaumont. Tex., April 57.---Before ft
croud of 3,000. lleanmont today won the
final B»ne of the series from Snn Alitonbi
by n score of 7 to 4. Tha wlldnasa of Hrandt
was responsible for many IJeaumont runs.
Score by Innings; Jl. H. B,
San Antonio 001 000—-4 II 1
Beaumont ........... ,110 800 02x—7 6 1
Batteries: Brandt, C.lasler and fill.son;
Dodge, Brummer, Martina and Alexander.
v Fort Worth 1, Shrcveport 0.
Fort Worth. T(x„ April 27,—Fort worth
secured a brilliant ten Inning triumph over
Shreveport there today. Third ltaaeman
Haley won the game with a ilir"o bagger to
deep center, ((coring on Moore's lmrd drive
through Kli.mpp, the (lesser sceond base-
man.
Score by Innings: It. If. E.
Fort Worthr 000 000 00 J - 1 6 1
Shreveport ,.,. 000 GOO 000 0—0 2 1
Hatterles: W.iehtel and M .ore; Bore; rky
and Brehuon.
Waco 7, Dallas 1
Dallas, Tex . April 27.—Four Dallas pitch-
ers failed to check the Waco Na\lgatora to-
day end they took the final game from
DANIELS VIEWS THE
GERMAN WARSHIPS
fAssociated Press Dispell' h.)
Edinburgh, April 26.—Tho Ger-
man warships Interni il nt Scapa
Flow wore inspected toiluy by pose-
phus Daniels, the American secretary
o£ the navy, and liis staff, who ar-
rived at Sea pa Flow last night. Af-
ter tho Inspection, the secretary and
his party were entertained by Hear
Admiral' R, J. Fmidergast, com-
manding the Orkney nnd Shetland
stations.
In responding to a toast by Ad-
miral Prendergast. Secretary Daniels
said it was a great plea_snre to see
the surrendered German fleet In-
cluding some of the greatest war-
ships In the world, at anchor nnd
held by three drifters. He continu-
ed:
"The Herman navy not. only is
helpless to move, but the German
nation will be impotent fur all time,"
WANTED—'Your old
1>. Wade at Frank
Sales Room.
Ford oar. W.
IX Hiring Ford
SEED CORN
We have on hand a fine
quality of Texaa grown Sur-
cropper, Yellow Dent. White
Wonder and Chlsholru Ited Cob,
Seed Corn.
Wo advise you not to buy un-
til you sen thl# corn. Alio navs
all va.letlefl of cane seed.
C. W. liarrett & Son
CALL. THE OLD
III IJAIJLE THANKFKR LIVE
Twenty-flvo year* experience ftnd aatylee
rendered to ymi. I appreciate the patrona#*
you have given liie In the past, I do all
kinds of hauling. Household gftods packed
and stored—planoa a specialty. Phoae ii.
Office between Malu and Klrsf itreet, on
Avemin il.
IIOBT. WELLS. Manager.
GeeTransferCo.
Auto Truck Household Goods
and Long (balance Moving,
Piano Hauling, Storage Room.
PHONE (112.
<;()()!> TiMK TO HAVE VOUK
MATTItESSES RENOVATED
We make a specialty of this
class of work, and we also sell
New Mattresses which have
no superior at any price.
TEMPLE
MATTRESS FACTORV
MUTT AND JEFF There are Times When Cicero's Imagination Isn't So Worse, at That.
(Trade Mark lief. IT. 8. Pat. Office.) "DUTi ITJCIJPD
(Copyright. 1111. by H. C. riilurjCy UU U t / Oil Ljt\-
^OUR. GeTS TH*
Besr op *foo. if vow a
House ou ths STTte«rr You
thimk *rs A HOOSEJ IF
YOU "« * C'SAfc COUPOW
Yoo THifck it't Mcwey!
AU c.mut>fee.u HAve
imagination QuT
Tecfc.\BLY wofcRiek
ACJCVf CICERO. IP WG
aees a ^cllouj womc
Hg thinks IT'S *
COLD ajugcct !
ocetPo, y«u
Mustn't AUNOV
PAPA tlKE THt*.
\OUV6 ALU/AY*
IMAGIMIN6 YO1-'
%lt THIU&S.
X>\W'tSlK
fof>. t jwsr *av»»
f"ivc ocuuAt*
BiU. TH*
6RATIM6 IM
SIDSUlALK
Mv/TT, uocm AT rwe
fine t FOU*t>
THe feRATlNfc
tM "CMC SlbewALKa
LIBERTY BONDS
I
UKiHEST CASH PRICE PAID for Libert}'
Bondi. E. J. Slublckl, New Will*®*''
Tlulldlng. Phone 116- lli-H*
WANTED.
FEMALE HELl
WANTSO—Woman or girl to do general
boafswork. No wajblng. M7 South
Seventh Uritt, 1S7-U
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919, newspaper, April 28, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469714/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.