Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1921 Page: 14 of 15
fifteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
- fk
lTSIfll'LE UA1LI It LEU RAM, TEMPLE, TE&AS* FKIDAT MUKINIIStr, MAKUH 18, 1JZL
fauc rtrii
Classified Advertislne Rates
DaJI, tad Boater.
Vfords.
u**
1 Days
7Daya|l Month
IS or lea*
$ .it
t .1',
» («
I1.S0
11 words
.11
.It
.14
1.60
17 words
.17
.1*
.(8
1.70
11 words
.18
.38
.72
1.80
11 words
.19
.88
.76
1.90
10 words...
.20
.40
.80
2.00
11 word*,,.,
.21
.42
.84
2.10
22 words....,
.22
.44
.88
2.20
13 words
T3
.46
.92
2.80
24 words
.24
.48
.96
2.40
25 words...
.25
.SO
1.00
2.50
16 words
.26
12
1.04
2.60
•7 words
.27
.54
1.08
2.70
28 words
.28
.56
1.12
2.80
19 words
.29
.58
1.16
2.90
50 words
.30
.80
1.20
3.00
81 words
.31
.62
1.24
S.10
32 words
.32
.64
1.28
3.20
33 words
.33
.66
1.32
3 30
14 words
.34
.68
1.36
3.40
85 words
.35
.70
1.40
3.50
81 words
.36
.72
1.44
3.60
J7 words
.37
.74
1.4S
3.70
38 words
.38
.76
1.52
3.80
39 words
.39
.78
1.56
t.00
40 words
.40
.80
1.60
4.00
41 words
.41
.82
l.«{
4.10
42 words
.42
.84
1.68
4.20
43 words
.43
.86
1.72
4.30
44 words
.44
.88
1.76
4.40
45 words
.45 1 .90
1.80
4.50
46 words
.46
I .92
1.84
4.60
17 words
.47
| .94
1.88
4.70
48 worda
.48
| .96
1.92
4.80
49 words
.49
| .98
1.96
4.90
10 words
.50
| 1.00
2,00
6.00
poultry, kgg8. supplies
RHODB ISLAND REDS—strata. Bsat
blood In Amartc*. Flneat (how quality,
bwt laying quality. Kgga $& to 111 p«r set-
tine. Jo* Bond, "Bed" Specialist, Richland
Springs, Texas. Ul-90p
BABY CHIOKS—Our day .old chlcki are
hatched right and will live II given a
chance. We specialize In stock bred for
high egg production. 8. O. White Leg-
horns, Barrtd Rocks, 8. C. Beds and other
popular breeds. Write for prices and dates
of delivery, etc, Bryan Hatchcry, Bryan,
Texas. U7-14x
employment wanted
GINNKH8—I bar* II years' experience
building and repairing gins, boiler* and
engines. Can do yours. B. O. Wofford,
Heldenhelmer, Texas. 113-30*
WE SPECIALIZE In building and cleaning
flues. All work guaranteed. Prices right.
Ed Williams, 711 South 14th.' lOS-IOp
FOll SALE—White Minorca eggs, $2.00 per
15; $3.75 for SO. Incubator lota, 100, til.
J. W. Dellls, Goldthn alio, Tex. 117-30p
QUALITY SINGLE COMB Rhode Ieland
Reds; winners and layers. Hatching eggs.
M. Sullivan, (18 South 17th. 113-7p
HATCHING EGGS from Single Comb White
Leghorns with egg recur J of their dnm»
up to 307; 12.00 for 16; 110 for 100. Six
hens nnd a cockerel. $15 to $20. Fine
cockerels, $3 to $8. Book row baby chicks,
25c each, 100 for $30. O. B. Carroll, Tem-
P'c. 1U-30X
EGOS FOR HATCHING—Single Comb Rhode
Island Red eggs, per setting of IS, (2.00.
Pen headed by Harrison cockerel from Lin-
coln, Neb. H. P. Snyder, 407 West 12th
street, Georgetown, Texas. 106-30p
OWEN'S FARM S. C. REDS, winning nt Bell
County Fair . Second cock, second hen,
second pullot, second pen. Record layers.
Three pens mated to produce exhibition reds,
figsa |2, J3, $5. Few dandy cockerels, 16.
W. E. Monlgomelry, Bartlett, Tex. 79-30p
CITY PKOPEKTIt FOK SALE dakk comush-fi... as Bilk, heavy as
lead. Eggs reasonable. Wrlto inc. Monroe
10S-30p
NO. 705 North Fourth Street, elx-i'oom
frame, one-half block off pavement, has
nil modern conveniences, sleeping porch,
trees and side walks, lot UOxllU, garage,
coal, wood and chicken houses; will sell
cheap or would consider trade on car or
amali farm near Temple, Texas. R. W. Mc-
Cauley, Phone 99. 120-3x
1)0 YOU WANT a new modern cottage
home no one else ha* ever lived In? I
have three. U',500. *3.000 and 54,'JOO. Good
terms anil good locations. 11. K. Orgain.
• 11S-3X.
Jones, Rochester, Texas.
BARRED ROCKS—Bred to and do lay
strain. Hatching eggs $2.00 per 15. A. ,r
Cox, Temple, Tex. 105-30*
CARPENTER WORK of all kinds done on
short notice. Screen work and frame-
making a specialty. Will appreciate your
work. Give us a trial. Shop located on
South Ninth, Avenue A. Ford and Grimes.
Phone 1609. 91-30p
WANTED—Position as stenographer or of-
fice work. Address B., care Telegram.
118-7p
WANTED—To do your light and heavy
hauling, plowing, yard and garden work;
hnullng fertiliser; house-cleaning. Phone
1706. 207 South 8th. Juo. Merlda. tl-lOp
WANTED
WANTED—Man with small amount of capi-
tal to take Interest la cooler for tobacco
pi l>e. Looks good for big returns on a
small Investment. Address Box 90, Temple,
Texas. 118-Sp
PASTURE—Wanted ten head of cattle to
pasture. Phone 2SF11. Earl Clark. llS-8p
seeds. plants. tkees
FOR SALE—Hardy scarlet verbena plant*.
Mrs. J. W. Bonner, il« North Sixth 8t.
120-7*
GOOD TRUITT COTTON SEED. 2 >i bushel
bags; $1.50 f. o. b. Rogers, Texas. Prompt
delivery. H. H. Guess. 119-10p
COTTON SEED for planting, 80c per bushel.
Write or phulio W. Hanes, Route 1, Rogers,
Texas. lll-30x
FOK SALE—Good corn, at my place, three
miles east of Temple, the old Slilpp plnce.
A. J. Parker. 117-3p
automobiles for sale
TO TRADE for hotwe nwd lot, a ltlt Bulck
Six touring car, In tlrst clas* condition.
Sea Strange A Vaden. lll-tp
Price $200; also Doerlng seven-foot binder,
cut about 100 acres, $200. J. N. Edds, 904
East Central. Phone >79. 118-7p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-passenger
ear, good condition; will trade for live-
stock. L. S. Davis, Oiler's Garage. 117-7x
CABBAGE PLANTS—Good s.rong plants,
25c per hundred, $2.00 per thousand, be
extra per 100 for postage. Would also like
to book your order for Tomato. Sweet and
Hot Pepper, as well as bedding plants, In-
Including Zinn.as, Marigold, Dlanthus, Moon-
vino Verbenn, Colendula, Snapdragon, nnd
various other kinds. For (uraniums, ferns,
etc., come out and ook over stock. Mrs.
Hugh Harris, Fcrndnla G'eenhouse. Phone
101. 1U-30X
FOR SALE—Seven tons Truett Cotton Seed,
gin run one year, $1.00 bushel, f. o. b.
my barn. W. F. Moore, three miles north-
east Oenavilie; or address me at Oenavllle.
112-SOp
BALED CANE, first cut; $20
J. ltecka, Route 3, Temple.
ton. Jaras
114-12p
WANTED—One i0 'liree 'i to 1 II. P. mo-
tors, A. C., in first c-a*s running order.
State price first letter. W. W. Barton, Hol-
lai.d, Texas. lll!-7p
If YOU WANT TO HELL, buy or exchange
your property, or borrow money on your
land, we want you to see us. T. C. Cloud
& Co. 113-7X
ACCORDION, knife and all kinds pleating,
dyeing, any color, hemstitching, raffle
pleating. One day service. Salm'g Tailor
Shop, Granger, Tex, tl-lOx
PURE PARK'S I3ARUED ROCK eggs, $2.00
for 15. Mrs. F. C, Karbach. Phone I399Y.
1212 S. 11th street. #l-30x
TEMPLE SI'lU'UIIAN BUSINESS nnd resl-
dence proper.y for sale. A Rood proposi-
tion. For particular* addicts "Owner."
care Telegram. . 118-30p
DO YOU WANT a dandy, east front, north
Temple corner, with small house, excep-
tionally well built; could he remodeled into
latest style bungalow at small cost. Price
$3,500 on good terms. H. K. Orgain. ll»-3x
GOOD HOUSE, smell store building and 300
foot lot, 'clear of debt Will trade for
•mall farm. Price $6,500. 11. K. Orgain.
119-3X
1*1 VK-RlM >M modern bungalow, one half
block from pavement and car line, good
Investment if you do not want a home. Price j
$2,250, small cash payment, balance $30
per month. Phone 293. T. J. Nelon & Co.
1 l5-7x
PARKS' BRED TO LAY Barred Rocks, cor-
rectly mated. Halching egg.i $3.00 per 15.
M. 11. Sims, 816 S. 5th St., Temple, Texas.
84-30p
BARRED ROCK EGGS from heavy layers.
pell one, pure Park's females, headed by
cockerel direct from Parks. Pen two, choice
Park's females, headed by fine show cocke-
rcI of heavy laying strain. Eggs $2.50 nnd
?3,00 per setting. Phone 850. Postoffice
Box 514. Mrs. I{. M. Lyles, Temple, Texas.
»9-30x
WHITE WYANDOTTES—Hatching eggs and
baby chicks. Write for catalogue. Blanco
Poultry Yards, Box 1000, El Paso, Texas.
105-S0p
I'EEEMAN HEIGHTS CORNER, close in 5
rooms and bain. Lot Is very large arid
priced »t a bargain. Easy terms at $2,000.
II lv. Oigain.
119-3.1
I-IUIOM COTTAGE, reception hall and
kitchenette, all modern conveniences, slictl,
KM age, tins and cement walk; located on
corner lot oil South 13th »treet, one block
cf tb« pavonent. Call Mr. Spencer, R. 1 )■
Culp & l'c Terms, $2,500. 115-7x
1IAV
11\ K I;I
burn, 4a
Iiice iieigii
balance to
& Co.
A CAR or other personal prop-
ant lot you wish to put in on
an help you. H. lC. Orgai i.
119-Sx
M COTTAGE, lot 100x140. I
shade* trees, on p.neniiut,
loehood; price $2,7iO, >250 cash,
tuit. l'iione 293. T. J. Nelon
1i5-;.\
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES—Winntis at all
the big show. Eggs $3.00 per 15. C. P.
ChreisUberg, Georgetown, Texas, 105-3$p
PURE BARKED ROCK and English Wh'ite
Leghorn eggs, $1.00 for 15. Mrs. Lee Irish.
Phone 4F4. 103-30P
ENGLISH SINGLE COMB While Leghorns.
Special pen eggs $3.75 per 15. $7.00 per
i 30. Flock eggs $10.00 pet 100; $2.00 Per 15.
j Baby chicks $20 per 100. 25c each for less
'than 50. Mating list free. Hillside Farm,
Route 4, Temple, Texas. Phono 29F11.
01 -30p
RAMAGB ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORNS.
T R A I'NEST E D— P E DIG It EKD.
Th rd pen American Egg-Laying contest
1919-1920. Average 228.8 eggs per pullet.
Second p^n Illinois contest. Quincy, Ill-
Dee, 192H. This pen of five pullets laid 102
eggs, proving tltf'ir claim as w ater layers.
Third pen Texas contest. College Station,
Dee., 1920. Catalogue free. J. T. Kamage,
Temple, Texas. flS-30p
WANTED—Fifty good second-hand Iron
beds, 50 dressers and 50 cook stoves. See
S. & Bryan. , 85-30p
WANTED—Highest cash price* paid for sec-
ond hand furniture and stoves. Duncan
Furniture Co. phone 497. 96-30x
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED—Three unfurnished or furnished
rooms with garage. Phone 432. 120-3p
WANTED—Immediately, furnished or un-
furnished house or three-room apartment,
close in, with modern conveniences. Ad-
dress "P," care Telegram, 120-7p
McGEE TOMATO PLANTS, 20 cents per
hundred if taken in next six days. 1207
South 23d street. 119-3X
LARGE CABBAGE PLANTS, hundred 25c;
large tomato plants, hundred 25c; sweet
and hot pepper plants, dozen 10c; egg plants
per dozen only 10c. Our annual pot plant
sale will be held at our store Monday, March
21. Be sure to attend this sale% The
Famous, Will Sutton, Prop., Kllleen, Texas.
120-7x
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION PARTS.
Wo havo one of the largest stocks In the
south of slightly used and new automobile
parts at half price or less Write or phone
us. Waco Auto Wrecking Co., 713 Franklin
St., Waco, Tex. 115-30p
FOK SALE OR TRADE—1920 Dodge tour-
ing, cord tires; 1918 Dodge touring, new
tires. L. S. Davis, Ozlcr's Garage, 117-7*
FOR SALE--Ford car, been run ten months.
■Starter. Every p«rt Is in good shape. It
you want a good Ford, write Rogers, nox
&2S- 120-3 p
GET MORE MILEAGE out of your gas by
using Nu-Gas. Ordinarily $1.00 worth of
gasolino would give you about 50 miles; $1.0#
worth Nu-Ga* treats 200 gallons of gasoline,
and we guarantee a saving of from 15 to 5(i
per cent. At the lowest estimate of saving,
15 per cent (although the average saving
Is 33 per cent), you would be saving 15 per
cent of 200 gallons, or 30 gallons of gasoline.
This extra 30 gallons saved would be the
equivalent of an extra 450 miles. Send $1.00
to J. F. Thompson, Troy, Texas, and he will
send one $1.00 box Nu-Gas. Or sec J. L.
Thompson, 908 South lllh. 113-7x
X MARKETS X
DAILf COTTON TABLE
Port Movement.
New Orleans
Galveston .... (11.25|
Mobile |10.80|
Savannah .... jll.Soj
Charleston .. .| ... .1
Wilmington .. |I1.00|
Texas City .. .j
Norfolk !11.251
Baltimore .,, ,| ... ,|.
Boston 111.7 0j
Philadelphia ,jll.85|
New York .
Minor ports
| Mid.|Recelpts| Sales
|11.00|
4,0S2|
6,191]
178|.
758|.
80|.
14 51 ■
|.
7871
111.601 |
606|
1.070!
290 j
10
Stock
~41M3~2
280,3**7
13.428
155,320
246,817
26,395
4.941
89,419
3.592
10.600
5.324
127,965
3,6(1
•tndy; bulk $I 004»4.$0; bull* rtMdy;
Ijr tl.U9l.li: veal calv* 14c lowtr; b«l'4
to packer* llt ll#li t!; stocker* *ad feed-
er* steady; balk |7.?t«M«.
Hon receipt* U.tM. *<•«»•; opened 1*
to 2>o lowtr, closing «rl It light* active *nd
ster.dy to Wo lower; ethers closing strong
ani oteudy to lie h gh»r: hold-over fairly
lilnTti, but mostly of hogs held off th* mar-
ket ; top $10 JO; bulk 200, pounds down
$10 15^10.45; bulk 229 pound* up M.II9
9.90; pigs mostly steady.
Sheep, receipts 17.001; uneven, steady lo
50c In extreme; bulk around 25o
lower; top wooled lambs $1«.JI; choice 104
pound lambs »» 00; gool M pound wooled
yearling weathers $8.00. best 101
yearlings $7.60; prime 170 pound
wethers bU $6.60.
Total today
Total, week
Total, season
12,5961 | 139,591
63.726|.
4,750,7M|....
Interior Movement.
| Mld.|Reoelpts| Sales |
WANTED—Used Fords,
John R. Parker. Phone
See
307,
phone
113-7 x
PLANTS—Millions largo hardy plants. Lead-
ing varieties, Cabbage, Bermuda Onions,
Acme, RedfleUl, Stone, Dwarf, Champion and
McGce tomato plants. 100 for OOf; 300 for j hand
$1; 500 for $1.50; 1,000 for $2.75; Sweet and
Hot Peppers, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and
Bunch Dooly Potato slips: 100 for 75c, 300 for
$2.00; 500 for $3.00; 1,000 for $5.00. All
above prices prepaid. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. It pays to get the best. E. C. Smith
Plant Farm, Milano, Texas. lil-23x
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, 25c per 100,
or $2.25 per 1,000. A. P. McFarland, Tem-
ple, Routt 6. 113-15P
WANTED TO RENT—Good piano for sev-
eral months. Can furnish reference. No
children. Will pay J5.00 per month end
drayage both ways. Phone 198. 113-3x
^^W^WWWS^^/SAAA/>AAAAAAAA/WW
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED—Laundry delivery wagon in run-
ning condition. Phone, wire or write City
Tailors, Temple, Texas. llf)-2x
WANTED--Office <!et»k, fl^t top folding pre-
ferred. It. H. Keaton. Phone 877. 119-Sx
WANTED TO BUY—Two regulation pool
table# for American Legion. Bee or vhone
W. F. Luc us. 117-Tx
VIllMUEK VOl' WISH TO BUY » r sell or
tiade property in Temple, talk it over with
in". I'omtMii >e»rs* experience hi Temple
^property should be of aome service to you.
U K. OTgnin. 110-Sx
l-HOO.Vf, TWO-
corner lot on
lently nrrnnired,
liutli and «»\\tr,
Call Mr. Spen< » r
baigain at K.ToO.
;T(»KY HO MB on large
South 17th street, cohven-
bnUt In features, liRhts,
tireplare, French doors,
at It. O. Culp & Co. A
115-
SINGLE COMB KN«;L!8H White Le&Mt5m
eg«^, SI.CO for 15. 57 f/0 per hundred. Tom
WANTED TO BUY—Second hahd furniture,
stoves and refHgerators. Duncan Furni-
ture Co. Phone 4D7. 10S-30p
WANTED—We will pay you c«fh for your
guns. We want automatic Photguns, pump
shotguns, double barrel bhotgunu* e<ngle bnr-
rel sFiotguus, rifles and revolvers. We will
also trado guus with you. If you have a
gun that you have no use for, bring it to
us and trade, or turn It into cash. C. I.
Mitchell's Bicycle Shop. 84-3flx
F.UUIS WANTED
Huron strain. Bi
W. M. Garrison,
Phone 2UF12.
hie
iloute
20c each. Mr
Temple, Texas.
5'j-t'Op
FOR SALE—finglp comb Knglish White
Leghorn eggs. $1.60 per 15, (0.00 per WO.
Egg record of 200 to 225. Phono 17S2. O.
K. Furn.ture Co 8f5-30p
WE HAVE A FEW BUYEHS who want
small fai.T.j that we have not been able
to sell. If you have a farm to sell at a
reasonable price, we wiU l e glad for you to
lift it with us a:ul we flight be able to sell
It for you. T. C. Cloud & Co. '} 113-!x
FOR SALE—First grade 1 inch staple
Acala cotton seed. $2 00 per bushel.
Lewis Champ, K. 4, Box '.I, Temple, Texas.
105-30p
CABBACE Plants, nil you want, at 25c per
100; $2 per 1.000; 16c por 1,000 extra for
postage. Bell Floral Co., Temple. 103-30x
FOIi SALE-
bushcl. C.
-Mebane cotton seed, $1.00 per
W. Debo. I'hnne 14(58. OG-SOp
LONE STAB, Mobane and Kasch cotton
s<Tcd. Free catalog. Temple Plant &
Floral Co. 100-30.X
WHETHEU YOl' WAN I a
liome, ranging in price from 11,250 up to
$15,000, 1 have it. H. K. Orgain. 119-Sx
KVEHY EGO FROM my pens of trapnested
Turn Barron English White Leghorns has
the blood of a recent official champion layer
in it. Pens headed by sons of 284. 207, SOfi
• Kg record hens. Egns $2 00, $3.00, $5.00 per
^ 15. Ahk for details. Baby chicks. J. W.
vacant lot or a j Bonner. Temple, Texas. 101 -SOx
BrY A LOT and let
k.nd of hoUfe you want. We have the
most ehelve lots situated anywhere in the
rlty desired; very moderate terms. Phono
2^:t. T. J. Nelon & Co. 115-Tx
SINGLE COMB Engl sli White Leghorn
, eggs, $1.L0 for lf»; $7.50 per hundred. Tom
help you build the Barron strain. Hens mated to cockerels
from priie winning Isveis from Pennsyl-
vania Poultry Farms. Mrs. B. L. Gilliam,
Temple, Texas. Phone 29F15. 94-30p
FARM LOANS WANTED
WE MAKE FARM and ranch loans. See
or write us. Liberal advances per acre.
Lowest Interest ratea and best options. No
loan too large. Prompt attention. No com-
mission or Inspection charge. K. O. Culp &
Co., Temple. 07-30x
RAXCHKS FOR SALE
IF YOU WANT a stock farm, small or large
ranch, let us show you some bargains. We
have a few good propositions of thin kind
that we can take in sonic farm land as
pan pay and get you good time on balance.
T. C Cloud & CO. 120-7 x
ACRES, ! 0 ill cultivation, 200 serfs till-
able, balance good pasture land, plenty
wnttr. good loitne, »ovry barn, 6 miles from
Kllletn. Price $27.50 per acre. Clear of
tleht. T C. Cloud & Co. 120-7x
BRAHMAS—Full blood light Brahma
eggs, $.'1 CO per 15. $5.00 for 30, nnd cock-
erels of the Felch strain. Mrs. J. V. (lore,
Route 4. Honey Grove, Texas. 105-33p
H. C. RHODE ISLAND WHITES, quality
eggs $3.00 per IS; others $1.25 per 15.
Otto Beyer, Holland. Tex. l08-.10p
LEGAL NOTICES
8274 ACRES of land, 110 In eultivat on,
plenty waler, lots of wood, 100 m re» hog
I»roOf! avei.>ge Improvements, 1 mile from
aehool, 7 miles from Belton, ^ mile from
piked road. I'rlee $40 per acre. Clenr cf
d< bt. Wdl take $1,009 In Temple residente
©r will tale small farm sa pi.it payment
• ltd give good t me on balance. T. C. Cloud
* Co. 120-7*
FARMS Ft)It SALE
ONE OF THB BEST 100 acre farms In 4
miles of Temple, on piked road; !»3 nerrs
©n piked road, 2!i miles from Kllleen; 66
forts 10 ml'eH cast from Temple, will take
•Temple iesd»*nce as part payment; 105
aeres, 31* miles from Kllleen, will take
Temple icsldence as part payment. T. C.
Cloud A CO. 120-7x
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE
1*3 ACRES, close to Temple, to exchange for
smaller fr.rm not so well located; good
farm ea*t from Temple to trade for good
farm near Kllleen. Goftd farm near Holland
to exchange lor good farm north from Tem-
ple. 125 neres near Heldenhelmer to ex-
change foi' i good 50 acre farm. Small
fa i in ni ;;r Killi-f u tu ir«<le for tmall f.u in
linrlli ur i-nst from Temple. T. C. Cloud A-
Co. 120-7 x
Citatkin an Appiiration for Probate of Will.
The State of Texas.
To tlie Sheriff or any Constable ef Pell
County—Greeting
You aro hereby commanded to canne to
bo published for at least fen days, before
the return day hereof, In a newspaper pub-
1 shed In Bell County, Tex*s. a copy of the
following notice:
The State of Texas.
To all peisons Inttreated In the estate of
L. E. Moore, De- easi d
P. W. Moore has filed In the county court
of Bell county, an r.ppllc.itlon for the pro-
bate of the last will and testanienCof said
L. E. Moore, decease.!, and for lettere testa-
mentary, which will be heard \t the lyext
term of said court, commenc ng on the first
Monday in April, A. D. 1121. the aame bring
the 4th day of salt! month, at the court
house thereof In the city of Belton, in said
county, at which time all persons Interested
In said estate may appear and contest said
application, should they desire to do so.
Here n fail not, but have you before snld
court on the said first day of the next term
thereof this writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the phme.
Given under mv hand and official seal
of said court at office in Beltor, Texas, this
9th day of March. A D. 1521.
E, I HALT*
Clerk, County Court, Bell County. Texan.
By D. S. SAFLKY, Deputy.
(Seal) 11-18
REAL KSTATE FOR SALE
£.MAl*L PAYMENT gets possession cf 13
ner»s, adjoining rliy. Young orchard: fine
nil dairy or chicken ranch. P. O.
120-3p
for r
Box 451.
HATS CliEAN ED,JBLOCKEJ)
W HEN YOU WANT your Felt, Beaver and
Vclour Hats, Panama. Leghorns, Bangkok
»nd Straw Hats (learned reblocked, restif-
fened, finished complete with new trlm-
niingH and evtrything good as a new hat,
phone 812. Send or take your hat to Robert
Holmes, tlie Hatter. Shop with Manhattan
Woolen Co. North Main street. 10(l-30x
CLEAN I NO AND PRESSING
^ HUN YOI'K CT.OTHES iwed cleaning,
lu-t'ss npr or altciIng, phone the Pnince
Tailors, (i-9-2. Work guaranteed. lOS-SOx
mamiiKo.
.ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
BONDS'
REAL ESTATE
6- RENTAL AGENTS
400-401.CITY NATLBANK BLDC.
• Phone - 257 '
FOR SAI-E—RllseeUiineoiio
FOR SALE A car of almost new Player
Pianos, standard make, Guaranteed in
perfect condition. See us for bargains. W.
(J, Whitlow, Temple, Texas. 120-1 Ox
FOR SALE
condition.
Wicker baby buggy. In good
418 South First street. 120 3p
FOR SALE
A Majestic range.
Call. T>77.
119-Sx
FOR SALE Royal typewiiter, in good eon-
<1 tlon; cheap; cai'lt or terms. Star Furni-
ture Co. U 9-3x
FOR SALE White Persian kittens. Ring
1T54 or address "Kittens," care Telegram.
118-3dh
FOR SATrE—Three car loads of good cedar
posts. Roy Vi Itch ell. Belton, Texas. 11 ft - 7 x
FOR SALU—Oklahoma pi air « hay. ear
corn, chops, bran, shorts and Purina chiw-
en feed. D. B. Porter, phone 4 70. Belton,
Texas. 11.1-SOx
ELECTRIC PIANOS In public pla.es bring
trade and catch nickels. N\ e have them,
best in the world. Sold for cash orton
terms. W. G. Whitlow, Temple, Texas.
120-1 Ox
LUMBER FOR SALE —We will sell pnrt of
the lumber from ol<l Mrotherman Mill nt
cheap i»rbes. Call for Mr. Roper at R O.
Culp & Co. lOfi-SOx
livestock
FOR SERVICE — Two jacks and one horse.
One jack of •Buchanan strain, horse from
Hal group. C. S. White, oil Helton and
Heldenhelmer roa 1, cast of Taylor's Yalles
church. 115-80 p
FOR SALE Two span l»ig mules, one span
big draft horses, one singR mule. All
priced to sell. Terms to tig it part es Roy
Mitchell, Belton, Texas. 115-7s
WE SOI.rcrr FARM LOANS for the old re-
liable John h&ncQck Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Your note is not sold, they
lend their own money. Additional loans
made, partial releases given Only one deed
of trust, lowest rate of Interest, good terms
and easy options. T. C. Cloud & Co. 38-iOx
RIDS WANTED
Bt-11 county desires bids to be submitted
not later than 11 i\. m., Tuesday, March 16,
1921, for painting roof on court house; ma-
terial furnished by county. Usual rights
reserved. Bids to be filed with A. L. Llles,
county auditor. 105-14*
^WS/VWVWW^VWWWSAAA»V^A|»W^V^
PERSONAL
RUPTURE
Mr. J. A. Kcene, expert truss fitter, will
be at Stcgall hotel. Room No. 60, March 19,
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in., where he will treat
all cases of rupture. A ruptured patient,
properly fitted with nn appliance properly
constructed, and correctly put on is as
•tronf .as normal, and should on no account
fall to build up and harden *h« muscles of
the abdomen. To effect a cure with- a truss
rupture must be held back at Internal ring
at all times, and avoid all pressure on sper-
matic cord and public bone. We do not use
elast c belt springs or leg straps. Appliance
is fully guaranteed to hold, regardless of oc-
cupation. Ladies and children kindly phone
for appointment. All charitable cases treated
free.
WE ARE NOW SHIPPING genuine frost
proof cabbage, Bermuda onion and collard
plants at 50 cents per 100, $1.00 per 200;
$2.60 per 1.000. Also whipping now. McUee.
Earllana, Early Acme, Dwarf Champion and
Ked Pear tomato plants, pepper and egg
plants at 20 cents per dozen; 75 cents per
100; $f>.00 per 1.000. Thoroughbred Porto
Ulco, Pumpkin Y'am and Nancy Hall swe^t
potatoes ready A^r 1 1, T.O cents per 100;
$1.00 per 200, $3.50 per 1,000; f,000 or more
at $8.00 per 1,000. Tomatoes after April 1.
same price as potatoes. We ship only firpt
class plants properly packed nnd to rea- h
you In ,«horte?t poFsibh; time by parcel post
prepaid. All orders shipped in rotation, so
send your order now to get plants early.
Kemlt by check, postoffice mosey order or
currency to Waugli Plant Farm, Waco,
Texas, Route S. 92-SOx
GENUINE BE-ROOTED McOEE tomato
plants, 35c per dozen. Temple Plant &
Floral Co. 108-30x
TO CHEVROLET OWNERS—I have secured
a mechanic who has had 14 years' exper-
ience with Chevrolet cars. Wi are more in-
terested In keeping Chevrolet cars on the
road than In the garage, and can give your
car better service than the average repa r
garage. A full stock of parts Is .always at
Also a full line of new and second
hand cars. DeBusk Motor Co, South First,
street. Phone 172. 103-30x
STRAYED OR STOLEN
ST RAYED—From 17 North 33d street, two
red pigs. Notify Joe Paulk. 118-3p
FOR TRADE
FOK TRADE—Furniture for goeil fuddle
liorae. Star Furniture Co. 11 a - 3 x
The germ theory of disease im-
plies that theso living organisms are
communicated from an infected per-
son, principally by food, drink or air,
grow and multiply in the body wilh
which they have come in contact and
produce the disease of which they
Hi e- characteristic.
Houston j to.noj
Memi>lil» .... 111.561
Augusta [ 10. S S |
St. l/oulu |U.50|
Atlanta |10.70|...
Little Rock .. j 11.GO|
Dal!as )10.55|...
Montgomery .110.501...
6,«56|
3,692!
335)
2.832|
MS*|
1,850)
*:i
Block
lll.SH
375,125
14S.4I5
29,942
839| 1.0871 83,208
• •••I 4.6131
■ • ■ <1 2*1
Tot*! today
12,7541
982.855
pound
wool«tl
| RAILWAY TIMETABLE J
i a
THOUSANDS OF FRO8T-PKOOF cabbage
plants, ready to ship. Nice Vienlthy plants,
All leading varictUs, 100 f«>r 00c; 500, $1.26;
500. J1.7&; 1.00ft. $3.00. all prepaid. Safe
delivery nnd pat sf.ictlon guaranteed, Putts
A Sens, Milano, Texas. 86-30x
FOR SALE—Yellow Bermuda arid Crystal
White onion plants. $1.75 per 1,000. A. P.
McFarlahd, Terfiple, Route 6. 82-2Sp
I HAVE FOR SALE pure bred Lone Star
cotton seed; bred first year from Ferguson
Seed Farm seed; staple 11-16 to \% Inch.
Practically !0 per cent five-lock cotton.
Price, f. o. b. Rogers, In 2V* bushel (new)
sacks, 1.L0 per bushel. T. T. Moore, Rogers.
S6-30x
—, - i 11
HIGH-GRADE tested field, garden and
flower sctds of every dl&crtptlon. Free
catalog. Temple Plant & Floral Co. 100-30x
FROST PROOF Cabbage plantt, leading va-
rieties, and Hermu-Ji onion plants, now
ready. 100 for 35c, GOO for II 50, 1,000 for
$2.50, 10,000 for $20 00. Free catalog. Tem-
ple Plant & Floral Co. 100-30x
IUM»IS FOK ItKNT
NICRLY FURNISHED front room, close In.
Apply No. 12 North 5th. Phone »5fi.
120-3p
FOU RENT—Nicely furnished room for gen-
tleman only. 207 North 6th. Phone 67S.
118-Sp
FOU RENT Two rooms, unfurnished, and
could furnish a garage, on paved H(re»*t.
Cull 1G47. 119-3p
FOR RENT—To men only, furnished room;
one block from business beet.on. No. 4
North &th street. 116 7dh
TO RENT—Three light housekeeping rooms
wiUi garage. Address B, care Telegram.
114-7 p
fa kms fpu kkkt
FOR KENT on halves, 50 acres of choice
land. John .1. Spires. 120-3p
HOUSE SiOVKHS
No.
6. .
lf». .
18. .
72. .
Dl..
7«..
1)2..
a. c. a «. P.
Northbound.
Arrive.
.... 3:20 p. in.
.... 1:30 n. in.
.... 2 ;50 a. in.
£outhb'>itnd.
.... 1.00 p. rn.
2 :15 a. m.
,... 1:15a rn.
Westbound.
Eaktbound.
.. 12:30 p. m.
.. 1.00 a. rn.
M. K. A T.
Northbound.
8 Fan Antonio to Kansas Cijy.
6 San Antonio fo St. Louis....
2f> Galveston to St. Louis..
2 Texas Spec a 1
4 Limited
10 Local, Waco only
Southbound.
2R Galveston
5 Houston
7 San Antonio
9 Loca I
23 Houston
3 Austin and San Antonio
1 Texas Special
Helton Branch.
52 West, deports at
52 East, arrives at
Depart.
8 30 p. rn.
1:50 a. m.
S .00 a. m.
1 30 p. m.
2 35 a. m.
1.30 a. in.
3 30 a. m.
3 "5 p. m.
. 1 :,j| a. m.
. 2 4u a. m.
. 2:50 a.m.
. 12:23 p. ni.
. 2:36 p. m.
. 2 49 .p. m.
. C;36 p. m.
. 1 00 a. m.
. 1:10 a. m.
. 2:01 a. m.
. 8 :r>5 a. m,
. 1:44 p. m.
. 1:54 p. m.
. 5:45 p. m.
. 4 00 p. m.
.10:15 a. m.
J PROFESSIONAL J
x DIRECTORY X
CHIKO I'.ll A CTOKS
WlbHAKl * < AMI'HEI.L
C'lilrnpriirtAm
J. O. Wi«lMirl. U. C. Ph. C. for trn /Mn
Inotrurlor In the Art of Cltlrnpriullc In the
I'ulmer S. haul nt Chiroprat tic at Davenport,
Iowa. WIIkoii llililllln,, Tcniplr.
(>. M. Camphrll, l>. (!„ (iraihtate of the
I'almer Srluxil of Chiropractic. Telephone
Hulldlng, Brlloo.
(JHNFRAL
IF IT'S HOUSE MOVING, «»ee Thompson
Bros. We specialize l.i moviig and rais-
ing houses. We make your doors open and
close without trimming them, and level the j
floors. Estimates cheerfully furnished. No
job too large or too strftll to merit prompt
consideration. Thompsou I3ros., telephones
3tW nnd 1T.4 , 101-30X
UrBKATHK
INFORMATION BTKEAD
Temple, Tetos
QncilltM Amvrerrd by Mi.ll |1.
LAWYERS
I1ASSIE nOI.I.EV
Atiorney-*t-I.aw
Koomt I-2-J-4 UllkrnuD Bldf.
Temple, Teiaa
KUMIINO IIKINhOIIM
Attorney-at-Law
Over Faimeri Slate Bank, Temple, Teiat
WALKBK SA11SBIKV
Altoniey
Out J. O. Pcnnj Co
Phone 1118
FINANCIAL
HIGHEST Cash prices paid for Victory nnd
Liberty Bonds, personal and Vendor's L en
Notes. E. J. Slublckl, over Gas Co. office.
Phono 125. 10 3-31 x
WAR WITH SPAIN -New Pension law for
the man who served in the war with
Spain and Philippine Islands. Write H.
Waveland Kerr, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 117-7p
LOST AM) FOtM>
J LOST—Tuesday nigbt. mid t liaiti from fire
truck. Finder please return to or notify
Freeman Heighis or Central Fire Station,
119-3*
LOST Between North Main and North 24th,
crank for liupmoblle. Return to I). N.
Wade. Phone 1472. 118-3p
SHOK IMPAIRING
PARCEL POST your old shoes to me. 1 do
half sole nnd turn sole work nnd put on
all kinds rubber heels. MilUirv, Aluminum
and ltahy Louis heels In stock. Postage
pa d one way Duck Thompson, Temple.
115 7p
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIER
WE AHK DISTRIBUTORS In Centrnl Toxns
for the L. C. Smith & I'. rot her a type-
writers Write for catalogue nnd demonstra-
tion. Wo repair oil makes. Collins Type-
writer* Exchange, Wneo. Texas. 106-30*
CORD WOOD FOR SALE
roitn WOOD FOR SALE -IBOO on around,
$8.00 delivered In Temple. ♦ Wood on the
Hodge farm, just south of Ferndale. Phone
1782. O. K. Furniture f<>. 8fl-30p
A^WVWWVWWW^V / >VNAAAAAAAAA(VN(V
MONUMENTS
THE TEMPI.E (1BANITE WOKKS, South
Main itreel, Is rqtilpiied to do aa Rood
work a'a any monument works in Testa.
Estimate* furnl9h«d on rtquest 82 - TO*
LOST OH STOI.KX (Ircy lioiynl, «ilh
Itrlndle body, wh to nock and feed. Re-
ward. Kllis SSI. 118-Sp
KODAK FINISHING
KODAK PICTURES finished daily. Mail
orders solicited; prompt service; best
work; most modern equipment In Texas;
our work the best—prices the lowest. Mall
or send films to Gray's, Dept. A, Helton.
85-30*
PR EE—Your kodak films developed free nt
the Qulllen Studio, Temple. Prints 4c to
5c each. Prints finished Kime day. Mall us
your films. Best of work guaranteed.
103-30*
FINISHING and enlarging pictures. Prompt
service nnd high class ^yftrk. Enlarge-
ment free with |3.0G worth of work. Bring
or mall us your films. O. U Reynolds,
Druggist, Temple. 94-30x
-VVyVVVWAA^>WVV»AAAAA^A<VSWVVVVV
MISCKIJiAN KOUS
WHO WANTS DIRT for-the hauling. See
the owner nt the new building opposite
King Daughters' Hospital. 120 3p
FOR SERVICE—Two good jacks of the
Chas. W. Meyer herd. Oilie Gunn, Troy,
Texas. 97 - 30 p
WVAAAAAAAA VAAAAAAAA^WW
FOR SALE OR TRADE
tVINBOUUN PKA1U K
Attomey-nt-Luw
Office Second Floor Old First National Bank
lluilding. I'lioue <17
(ieo. W. Tjler M. E. MonteltJi
Jhh. 1). Ilubhard P. II. Doagherty
TYL1CR, 11IJBBARD, MOMLIIH k
DOliiHEKTY
Attoruej h-at-i.»\f
Belton National Bank Bldf. Belt:m, Tex.
CLLM C. COCNTK88
Attomey-nt-Law
Roodm 205-ti. Brady A Black Building,
Templr, Texas
H. ft B. Beer Letter.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
New Orleans, Li., March 17.—Responding
to better cables than due Influenced by Im-
proving foreign political and trade condi-
tions market ruled higher this morning, but
reallng i^t the advance occasioned a Blight
setback. Liverpool cabled: "Very steady;
more business passing, some short covering
generally buying on private reports. More
business at Manchester and expectations of
cheaper money In the near future."
The allies have notified (lermany that she
must pay ono billion gold marks before
March 23, and must complet the payment
of twenty billion gold marks by May 1.
Already money is reported easier in Lon-
don, Is easing in New York, and the largp
payments In gold by Germany will provide
nn additional large amount of funds which
will likely result In. the lowering of discount
rates in England and America shortly.
The resumption of International commer-
cial Interest between England and Russia
and between Poland and Russia and advices
of a slight levlval In the trade demand from
India nro likely to be reflected In reports
of further improvement la British and con-
tinental trade accounts.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., March 17.—While the
cotton market made a rather pronounced
show of strength in the early part of the
session today, it fell off in the afternoon,
displayed weakness Tn the late trading ana
finally closed at the lowest of the day at
net losses of 9 to 11 points. It was a fairly
active day in the contract department and
the market was two sided. Some of the
late late weaknesses unquestionably was
caused by the letting go of long cotton
taken on during the month.
The strength of Liverpool caused a good
opening here and the advance was widened
by reports from private sources that Man-
chester was doing much better. A better
demand in Texas spot markets and messages
from Houston to the effect that prepara-
tions for planting the new crop were back-
ward, but the market to Its highest levels
where It. stood 20 to 23 points h gher than
the finals of yesterday.
Reactions from the advance started with
the report that several southern mills had
closed down and heaviest selling of the ses-
n'on was stimulated by private messages
from Liverpool contending that recent re-
ports of improvement hi Manchester li^d
been greuily exaggerated.
New lork.
New York, March 17.—Reiterated reports
of an Improving tone in British trade cir-
cles led to a further advance In the cotton
market during today's early trading. After
selling about 20 to 25 points net higher the
market eased off under realising and scat-
tered southern selling. The general list
closed steady at a net decline of 2 to 10
points.
The market opened firm at sn advance
of 12 to 15 points owing to the firm Liver-
pool cables which we°r accompanied by
reports of Investment buying and talk of
an improved demand for goods in Lanca-
shire. Early offerings were readily absorbed.
There was a little more southern gelling
here than recently. Reports of easier money
rates were an encouraging feature and local
brokers reiwrt some broadening of interest
in the market based on the comparatively
low level of prices. Hut the buying was not
general at any time during the day and
disposition to take profits on recent
purchases was Increased by reports of a dis-
appoint ng demand for go'.da and of prob-
ably southern mill curtailments. The mar-
ket closed at approximately the lowest prices
of the day.
Kxports for the day wcr4 29,832, makirig
j 3,588,208 so far thin season,
GRAIN
Clileafo, 111., March 17.—Signs of »x-
h:\uetlon of buying pow«r led to a stampede
to unload by holders In the wheat market
today and caused prices to crumble. The
close was nervous, 1% to 3c net lower,
with March »1.57 to 11.57", and May J1.48
to |t.48'i. Corn lost % to 1 %c and oats
cfe I to 1 lie; provision* sained 20 lo 30c,
It was evident Irom the outset that the
new Incentives were needed to bring about
any decided progress for bulls in the wheat
market. Cosslp was current that an em-
bargo against Importation of agricultural
products into the United State* had been
decided on by President Harding, but no
confirmation appeared to be forthcoming
and a moderate upturn which had taken
place in values failed to last. Then renewal
of misgivings concerning the Industrial out-
look attracted notice and so, too, did lack
of any urgent enport demand. It was at
this stage tbat sell ng ascribed to an ele-
vator interest weakened the morale of the
bulls and left the market bare of buying
orders except from shorts who happened to
be In position to collect profits.
Corn and oats were firmer early with
wheat, but quickly went lower when wheat
started downgrade.
Some export business In Inrd had a stimu-
lating effect on the provision market. Be-
sides, fresh pKik loins were selling at the
highest price of the jear.
casiTgraix
Chicago, l'|l,t March 17.—Wheat, No. 2
hard, $1.69*4fV 1.63; No. 1 mixed $1.63.
Corn, No. 2 yellow 67 '/* @68"c; No. 3 mixed
6 2 \ (ft 63 U o.
Oats, No. 2 white 42\ ^43\c.
Rye, none.
Parley, 66"$7 9c.
FINANCIAL
New lork, March 17.—The itock mar.
ket was under occasional wiling pressure
t«lay, many leaders recording extreme <te-
cllncs of ! to 4 points wKile *ev«ral of the
•peculatlve Issue* suffered to a great de-
gree. Much ioet ground wa* recovered later
on the support accorded favorite* In the oil,
equipment motor *nd food division*. Fea-
ture* of the rebound embraced Geneisl
Asphalt, Mexican Petroleum, General Elec-
tric, Studebaker, Chandler and American
Sugar.
Atlantic gulf Iswes were again the most
disturbing element, both the common and
preferred share* establishing new low re. .
ord* In connection with rumor* which dealt
mainly with the company attempt* at fi-
nancial rehabilitation.
New ftaven iru another weak feature,
selling at a new minimum fur tlio current
movement to the accompaniment of re-
ports which bore on th* question of receiv-
ership.
In general the day'* movement Indicated
that the. recent rally rested largely on tech-
nical considerations, such as might easily
result from an over-extended short position.
Eliminating the money market which re-
pealed the easier trend of the previous day,
developments of the session offered little in-
centive for r.sumption of the constructive
effort.
Mixed conditions ruled in the broader and
mora active bond market. Liberty Issue*
were f.rm, but some of the domestic rail*
and foreign war flotation* were disposed t»
react. Total sales, par value, 11,350,000.
DRY GOODS
New York, March 17.—Cotton good* and
yams continued quiet today with prlres
weak. Underwear lines for fall have been
opened and Jobbers are buying In *m»ii
quantities. Several lines of men's wear for
fall have been sold and withdrawn ami torn*
of the dress good* lines are now off tilt
market for delivery before Augunt.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, March 17.—Liberty bond*
closed; 3'U 90.42; fir«t 4a 87.20; second 4s
S7.20; first 4Hs S7.M; second 4>is 871«;
third 4 ^s 90.28 ; fourth 4%i 87.20, Victory
3'X* i7.28; Victory 454s 97.34,
Drive to Enroll
Ex-Service Men
in the Texas V,
(Temple Telegram Spoclal.)
Austin, Tex., March 17,—Making at,
endeavor to enroll every ex-service
man now a student or faculty member
of tho Unive/jity of Texas, the Uni-
versity Post of the American Legion
will put on an intense membership
drive during the first week of tho
spring term. The post now has a
membership of about 100. It is esti-
mated by officials of the organization
that there are at least 1,000 ex-service
men and a few women in the univer-
sity and every effort will be made to
get them in tho post.
As a special added attraction to the
big Varsity Circus on April 21, tho
University Post will stage 'The Battle
of San Jacinto," a remarkable spec-
tacle depicting in unique manner one
of the great events of Texas history
and commemorating the occasion for
which the day is celebrated. Confer-
ences will be held with authorities on
Texas history in order, to make the
feature as accurate as possible.
Dr. George C. Butte of the Univer-
sity law faculty is post commander of
the American Legion in the univer-
sity. At a recent meeting William H.
Jack of Corsicana was named Post
publicity officer, and Joe Buckingham
of Dallas, post historian.
TEXAS MERCHANT SHOT
AM) ROBBED 1\ HOME.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Port Kinggold, Tex., March 17.—
.S. V. Turner, merchant, was shot to
death in his home here early today,
his pockets rifled, two sacjcs of money
and his watch stolen. Members of
tho family heard the shots, rushed
into his room and found him dying.
The pistol with which he was shot
was found beside the bed.
Noted Confederate Dead.
t Associated Press Dispatch.)
Charleston, W. Va., March 17.—Col.
Roger Preston Chew, aged 77 who
commanded Chew's battery during
the war between the states, and who
had been a prominent figure at many
Confederate reunions, died here to-
day, His wife was a daughter
John Augustine Washington,
owner of Mount Vernon.
°f
last
w. b ni aim:
Attorney-at-l.aw
Room 12, Down. Hulldlng
Office Phone Residence Phone 1(8
/WVWVVNA^A«A^A^AA^VVSAA^<VWV>iVVVV
PIANO TUNERS
Doe* High (>rude Piano
nnd Player Tuning and
repairing. Phone KM.
D. B. DOYLE
PHYSICIANS
UK. ft. B. MASON
Osteopath
City Nntlonnl Hank llltlc . Temple, Texas
Complete X-ltay Equipment
VETERINARIAN'S
A. M. < I.IFKOItU
PliOQf «t KrNidt'tict', 499. or
Towere l>rug Store, 445.
DK, HAKItY DOW UNO
Veterinarian
Officr Plion**: in ami 177
* Rmiilrnff* INmnr: IS IA
ON"M 8RCOND-l!ANI> 70 hor«*« roircr boiler
for pale or trade; cheap. I W. Culp. Tem-
ple, Texas, 119 3*
GROCERY SATISFACTION
You must be satisfied with what
you buy here. Your money is com-
ing to you if you are not.
A. (iUNSELMAN
Phono 7-8-7
LIVESTOCK
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex.. March 1".—Steer* of
•good quality and heavyweight made up
n ost of today's supply of 600 head in the
cattle division and a* buyers were bidding
DOc under Tuesday'* basis on that class, no
sales were made up to a lato hour. Cow*
selling at $6.25 and $5.50 were quoted fully
steady and the calves here, 400 head, cleared
unchanged. The steer market closed gen-
erally 50c down for the week, choice cat-
tle selling at $g.00@S.50 as against e high
range of J8.60 to $9.00 earlier lu the week.
Hogs remained about steady and a sup-
ply of 3,500 head cleared in (air season. An
outside buyer paid $9.15 for one car, and
the top to packers was $9.10. Most sales
ranged from $S.50 to $ • 01. Pig sales ruled
25c lower, most of the good kinds ruling at
$t>.00 to $8.75.
Only 100 head were available In the sheep
house. I.ambs brought $s.00, a ateady
price. Quotations:
Cattle—Beeves $f..00@8 50; stocker* $t> 00
@7.25; cows $3.50®t> 50; cannerj $1.25®,1,25;
heifers $5.00@8.00; bull* $3 2504.55; calves
$2.00® 10.50; starlings $5.00.®«.$0.
Hogs—Light $9.00®9.15; medium js.50@
9.00; mixed $8.00@S.50; common 17.00^
8.00; heavy $7.00rough $#.00®7.00;
pins $5.00(i(S 85,
Sheep—Lambs $5.00@8.00
$7.00; wethers $5.00<Jj ti HO
5.00; culls y.00® 2.00.
yearlings $1.00
ewes $3 00®
Receivers Are Named.
(Associated Press DUpuich.)
New York, March 17.—Judge Judas
M. Mayer of the federal district court
late today named receivers for Gaston,
Williams and Wigmore, exporters and
importers of this city. The liabilities
of the firm we>re given as approxi-
mately $ii,000,000. The receivers are
former Governor Benjamin Odell and
former Judge Van Vechten Veeder.
Established 187 J
H. & B. BEER
COTTON STOCKS BONOS
Grain. Provisions, Coffee. Sagar and
Cottonseed Oil
PrVvnte wire* to New tork, Chicago and
Pr'nclpa) Point*.
New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change.
New Voik Cotton Eichnni*
New York Stock Eicbaage
New York Produc* Cl-
chinge
New York Cotfea and
Sugar Exchange
Chicago Board ot Trad*
Associated Member of Liverpool
Cotton Association.
BRANCH OFHCE MAIN OFFICE
Ul Oravler St. 123 Baronne Bt.
Phone* Phone*
Main «!72 K73 Mala
NEW ORLEANS
Members
Chicago.
Chicago, III, March 17 - Cattle, receipts
9.000; beef steers steady to 26c higher; top
$1150; average weight 1,197 pounds; bulk
$8.75m 9.75; but< her she stoi k steady to 16c
higher; bulk fat cons nnd helfet* $5.?5'y
7.75; cniineia and cutters acarcc, about
FRANK CARTER
THKKE-IN-ONE LIFE
INSURANCE
A l*o
Health and Accident
Policies
•The Itesi l.lfe liisiirimce*
FRANK CARTER
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1921, newspaper, March 18, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470023/m1/14/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.