Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 347, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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Z
Classified Ad Rates
Ulnimnm 16c.
Per word 1 time..... .lc
Per word 3 timea 2c
Per word 7 timea.. ... .4c
Per word IB times 7c
Per word 30 tlmea... .10c
KOO.MS t*X)K RENT
FOK UK NT—Thr«« furnished houm»ke«pinf
rooms; modern, with alecping porch. N«w
phon« SIC. I4S-7*
Two housekeeping rooms; modtrn, with
sk>«piug porch and gurhge. Old phone
1S25. M-?x
Foil KENT—Furnished rooms with or with-
out board; 108 North First. J4J-7*
Volt KKNT—Housekeeping roouu. New
phone 748. S4l-Sp
TMUKK fiiriilnhiHl rooms for house keeping
to couple without children. Also one bed
room, convenient to board. Mrs. Lee Lxink-
furd, 8 North Klghth. S45-5p
FOK KENT—Housekeeping rooms; modern;
r»asc»n.ible; close In. Phone 1171. No.
IIS North Fourth. S46-7p
Full HUNT—One large furnished front
room; modem conveniences; near good
board; North Eighth street and Adams ave-
nue. Old phono *761. 845-tx
Kou.Viri with or without hoard. Close in,
hot and cold bat! i; 112 North Third.
N< vv phuti* 275. 334-lOp
bi KNISHKI) or unfurnished southeast
housekeeping and bed rooms; modern;
gas. »i 'l Virfb Fifth. New phone 292.
tiOLSKS KOIt RKNT
Foil KKN'f i'lvo room cottage; all conven-
iences, and elose in, Both photn-s 253.
K. Ji. Lewellcn. 847-7x
Fuii KKNT Furnished house for the win-
ter. Desirable location. Couple preferred.
Old phone 70s. 846-3x
Fuli KKNT— No. 916 North Third; nix room
house; all conveniences. Was $2d, now
lis. Dr. Dienet. old phone 500. 344-3*
FUK KKNT Five room cottage at 901
South Fifth street. King new phone 387.
S44-7X
FIVK KOOM house for rent; 717 South
Tenth. See J. l.>. Crossland or V. C.
Mousner at 614 South First. 14®-7p
MIMI.LLANbOUS
VMMJi) SAWIN'J — 75c per
Lanier, old phone 1242.
cord. H. W.
33'J aop
ItKAL KSTATK
FOK SALE—A bargain. Modern twelve
room two story residence, 112 North Fifth.
Mrs. Clark. 341-30p
FoK SALK---Nice southeast corner lot on
North Ninth street. 100x165. Bargain If
sold at once. C. YV. Caldwell Jr. 340- 19s
•.t>ST
LOST 1 let ween Temple and Austin, on
pike, hat box containing two ladles hats;
box from Hentley's store to Mrs. K. K.
Henderson. Reward If returned to P. W.
Carroll Temple, or Rev. VV. A. Hamlett,
Austin. 341-4*
Lo.Vf Hed poll bull, two years old. Notify
'lobe Griffin, ltoute No. 1, and receive
reward. 34S-3p
LOST -Between Temple and Hosebud, one
spare Goodyear 31x4 casing on Firestone
rim. Keward tu finder for return to Temple
Auto Supply Co.. Temple, Tex. 34$-3p
KOK S.AIiK—Miscellaneous
KOlt SAI.K A few second hand motorcycles
In first class shape, at a bargain. C. I.
Mitchell. Tcraple. S45-7*
FOIl HAliB—Fifty windmill*, and all the
pipe you want. Cypress and galvanized
tanks. As usual our price Is the brat.
Write O. U. Jarretl, Temple. Tel. office
room 8 over J. C. Dallas & Co. 342-7p
(•'OH SALE—Furniture for seven rooms,
■■heap if sold at ouee. Old phone 1106.
S41-7x
126 acres three miles south Helton on 8a-
lado pike; about fifty-five acres In cul-
tivation. rest In timber and pasture; fine
pecan grove, plenty of water; finest spring
In county. Cheapest placo on market for
sale. See or write Chiis. I>. Turner, Carrier
No. 4. Iloute No. 7, Helton. Tex. 335-16P
LIVESTOCK
BTKAYKD—Red pig with black spots. Kind-
er please ring new phone 533. 147-3*
FOK KXCHANfJE—Good, gentle horse, also
nice rubber tired surry for 100 hens. This
Is a snap for some one. New phone 230-red.
347-3x
FOK SALE—Will sell at a sacrifice if taken
at once, a three months eld registered
Jersey bull calf, with a splendid pedigree.
J. K. Poindexter. Temple, Tex. 34€-4p
Jm ii; sALK Two big work mules, one set
leather harness nearly new, one dray
ws rrn. Sunset Milling Co. 34S-7x
Foil SALK Nice mule co.lt.
Morgan, 1318 South Fifth.
See B. J.
315-3p
JEKSKY AUCTION SALE Sixty head
quality Jerseys, Wtco Cotton Palace,
\V i o, Tt x., Nov. 10. For catalogue address
C. M. Evans, secretary Texas Jersey Cattle
club, College Station, Tex. 344-14p
fUli SALE---Gentle bu^ijy horse.
Puett, new phone 226.
Mrs. J. C.
342-7 x
M \ HKKD of Registered Poland Chinas for
sale, Consisting of bred sows, bred Kilts,
service males and weaned pigs. Old phone
852. or address J. F. Carter Jr., fill North
Seventh, Temple. Tex. 326-30p
Kf <;ISTKKK!> Jersey bull for sale. J. F.
r ' ' ?' T'
SKKDS. PLANTS. TURKS
jr.ST KKCKIVED- Fresh lot flower bulbs
and sweet pea seed that have been in-
oculated. Will produce twice as many and
larger blooms than the ordinary. Dallas
Drug store, 342-30*
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1916.
PT
PAGE SEVEN!
FARM LANDS
FOK SA1.K—Hlxtjr-four acre farm one a ad
one-half mile* north of Temple. (1. T.
No lea, old phono 9501-F14. J47-7p
FOK HALK -100 acre fart) four miles south
of Temple, on pike. F. C. Lee, Temple.
New phone. S47-3p
FOK SA1.K—Five acres of Kood farm land
011 car line between Temple and Midway.
W. Y. Cummlngs. S47-lp
ON i: HA I.K SECTION farm land In Olaao-
cock county; 12,600 cash, or will trade
for Temple property. B. M. Harris.
»45-t*
NOTICES—For sale. A beautiful home of
225 acres situated six miles from Hllls-
boro, In Hill county. It contains 200 acres
In first clnsa state of cultivation; rest lu
posture; fine sprint? of water; a two dory
residence with elKht rooms', extra lar*e
barn. One of the finest home* In Hill
county and a (treat bargain at 1100 per
acre. AH good black land. For further In-
formation phone of write 1). Kollman, Hnrt-
lett, Tex. !46-2p
190 acres fine black land, two thirds in
farm, located adjoining tho corporate lim-
its of ltelllnger, Tex. Prlco |M aa acre,
terms. No trade taken. It la a big bargain.
Oet busy if you want to buy. K. B. Henley,
Brownnood. Tex. 345-4x
Ft)lt HAI.K—100 acre farm one ratio south
of Troy, Tex. W. D. Clark, Temple, Tex.
344-7x
&00 acres of land for rent. Teams and tools
to sell for cash. J. J. Bplrea. 141-7p
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOK SALE—Used csrs, including two pas-
senger Overland, two five-passenger Fords
and one seven-passenger Studehaker auto*.
J. M. Lee A Co., agents for Iiulck and
Saxon automobiles. 346-7*
FOK SALK OK TKADK- For Temple prop-
erty or Hell county land, 100 acres twelve
miles west Temple; in Ideal stock farm of
*00 acres on three trunk lines of railroad,
eighty miles west of Fort Worth; 125 acres
In Waller county; 80 acres In Montgomery
county; acres near Plalnvlew; 160 acres
Irrigable plains laud in east New Mexico;
300 lots in Clovls, New Mexico; one five
room house in Fort Worth; seven passeiiKer
automobile. Make your selection and Kive
complete description of property offered.
A. C. Buchanan. 344-7x
FOK SALE OR TKADfc> My gin In Temple,
my residence lu Temple, and my 157 acre
farm two miles north of Temple—all for
snle or for trade for land In lAibbock or
Crosby county. See R. M. Harris, Temple,
Tex. 342 7p
VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^WWVVS
LEGAL NOTICES
State of Texas, County of Dell;
To those indebted to, or holding claims
against the estate of Mrs. M. A. Couch,
deceased. The undersigned having been
duly appointed administrator of the estate
of Mrs. M. A. Couch, deceased, Iste of Hell
county, Texas, by W. S. Shlpp, judge of the
County Court of said county on the 3rd day
of October, A. I). 1516, during a regular
term thereof, hereby notifies all persons
Indebted to said estate to come forward and
make settlement, and those having claims
against said estate to present them to him
within the time prescribed by law at his
residence at 219 South Sixth street, Temple,
Dell county, Texas, where he receives his
mall. This 12th day of October, A. 1). 1016.
W. C. COUCH,
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. M. A.
Couch. Deceased.
NOTICE—1 have bought the Kent ley Com-
pany accounts. Those owing accounts will
please call at my office to make payment
of same. Office upstairs In the Hcntley
building. A. F. Hentley.e 345-7*
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN—On Improved farms and
ranches, best options and loans closed
promptly. W. F. Way land, Nunnelly build-
ing. 331-30*
LOANS—Vfuiek service, low rates, prepay-
ment optional. 8am D. Ware. Helton, Tel.
327-30*
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POULTRY AND EGGS
286 eggs In one year Is official record made
at Missouri State Poultry Experiment »ta-
tlon by Lady Lay more, a beautiful White
Leghorn hen. Vigorous cockerel grandsons
of this hen for sale at $€ each. Grandsons
of a 243 egg pen at $6 each. L. F. McKay,
Temnle. Tes. !41-27p
rfWWWWVWWWSA/SAA/W\AA/\
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—Good lard to work on shares;
111 Nortb Thirteenth street. Temple, Tex.
347-»p
WANTED—A few hoarders. Private home.
Rooms newly furnished. Katea reasonable.
Apply No. 4 North Ninth. 346-7p
WANTED—To buy second hand furniture
and stoves. S. H Bryan, South Main, next
to City Moat Market. 13t-3«p
Turn Your Junk Into
REAL MONEf
Highest Cash Price Paid for Wood
Barrel is, Metals, Hones, Pottles,
Racks, Rubber, Beeswax, Herap Iron.
Old Casings, etc
Temple Junk C°.
P. O. Box il. I1& 8 First street
Phones: Old 422, New U&
L. KATZ. PROP.
W e buy ana sell ail kinds 01
rteco id-hand Clothes, Hats,
Shoei, Boots. Overcoats, Shirts,
Und< rwear. Also call and get
Shoea and repair them.
Old f.62—PHONES—New 34B.
MARKETS
COTTON
T)w> Loral Market.
There were 130 bales on the lor a I mar-
ket yesterday. The sales were at from
18 GO to 11.(6, the prices paid here durlnf
the day beinit In advance of the geuoral
market quotations.
New Orkess.
New Orleans, /.a., Oct. 21.—Liquidation
was tho most striking feature of the cotton
market here today and It pressed hard
against values most of the time but there
were strong recoveries, due to support by
loading bull Interests. The strongest ra-
eovery was noticed toward the end of the
soaaion, when prices advanced the batter
part of half a cent a pound, wiped out tho
net decline and evea put most mouths to a
slight not advance. Tlie close was 2 points
up to X points dowa, compared to yester-
day's finals.
Ignoring tho good English market, prlosa
broke 33 to 3< points In the early trading.
During the morning price changes were
rapid and the market was nervous. Al-
lowing the Initial break there was a rapid
recovery, but later breaks carried the mar-
ket to new low levels for the dsy. lit the
early afternoon it was 43 to 43 points off.
At these low levels the demand suddenly
strengthened and the market mads a quick
response, bulging until the most actlvo
months were at a net rise of 1 to t points.
New York.
New York, Oct. 21 .-—The cotton market
showed renewed activity and excitement to-
day with a furlher break in prices vvhlcli
carried January contracts off to 18.55, or
$6.35 per bale under tho high records of
yesterday. Rallies followed with January
closing at lii.00 and the general list steady
at a net loss of 7 to 15 points.
The market opened ensier at a decline ef
72 points on December and 9 to 10 points on
later months under overnight selling orders.
Cables were relatively kte.idy wlillo houses
with Liverpool connections were buyers an
the. wider differences and after showing a
net loss of about 13 to 2S points shortly
after the call prices rallied on covering
and hull support. The advance seemed to
i ieet a renewal of heavy general liquidation,
however, while there it) scattered local
selling on rumors of unsettled spot markets
and a few stop orders were uncovered on
the break which carried March contracts
Ofr to IS."4 and May to 1*.»0, or 4S to 54
points net lower, ahd some & to 1& points be-
low the lowest level reached on the slump
of yesterday. Offering* then became .small-
ei and the market rallied very sharply the
last half hour Oil covering and trade buying
accompanied by bullish spot advices troiu
the south. Liverpool also seethed to be
buying In the late trading.
sroTs.
Ofilveslon.
r.alveston. Tel.. Oct. 2< -Middling 15.70;
receipts 1 2.544, exports S.I01, sales
stuck* 34U,.\S4.
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Oct. 26.— Spots weak.
Oooil middling ,,,.11.17
Middling 11.01
Low middling ... 1
Hales 10.00U; 1,00# for speculation and ex-
port; receipts 10,000.
rvTvuhs,
Live
Liverpool, Oct. i!6.
October
October-November ..
November-December
December-January .
January February ,.
February-March ...
March-April
April-May
May-June
June-July
July-August
r|H»ol.
Futures irre
gular,
.. . 10
.. .10
.. .10
.. .10
.. .10
.. .10
.b.l
. ..11
.. .11
.. .11
...11
n\k
.93 %
91
12
9i
.98
.02
M
.10
09
•«
t FINANCIAL X
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Stocks and Bonds.
New York, Oct. 26.—Like the preceding
sessions of the week, today's active, broad
ami frequently Irregular market derived al-
most Its sole initiative from professional
sources, public Interest again holding aloof
bccausa of impending on certainties. Trad-
ing once more centered largely around sec-
ondary and lower priced rails, Industrials
and specialties at gains of 1 to 3 points and
in some Instances more. Latest additions
to the ranks of prominent and strong rails
were Lake Brie and Western; Wheeling and
Lake Brie; Chicago Great Western; Teaas
Pacific; Colorado Uonthern and Toledo, St.
Louis and West cm. Favorites of the prev-
ious day day like llock Island and llenvir
nnd Kio Grande preferred were relatively
high, presumably on profit taking.
Seasoned rsils and other representative
stocks were subjected to considerable back-
ing and filling, though displaying a degree
of steadiness in the final hour. The feature
of that period, apart from the recurrent ac-
tivity in sugars and s>»f)»e of the runmu
war descriptions, Hethlehcin Steel, which
jumped 27 points to the new record of 642.
The greater heaviness of international war
issues, some of which fell to new low rec-
ord#, while ethers approached their mini-
mum*, featured on otherwise strung bond
market. Total sales of bonds, par value,
$K.S40.000.
i nited States bonds were unchanged on
call.
1 LIVESTOCK t
♦ ♦
Fort Worth.
Port Worth, Tex., Oct. 26.—Ca
eeipts 5.r>00; mark* t steady. Std
frj 7.00; stockcM $6.00»*6.70; heifer
7.50; cows $3.f>0^6.2i; bulls $1
calves $5.00 <i :• .00.
Hogg—lte« clpts 2,500; market 5
lower. J;ulk S'J.Hty 10.15; top $1
Sheep- Receipts 50; market
Lambs $9.00 fri 9.50; yearlings $
wethers $g.75ty7.25; ewes $«».50&
$4.90^)4.75; goats $3.75$ 5.50.
lif
16.00
■ $5.,
oo :
0.20.
su
,00:i
.00,
•adv.
K.Oi);
culls
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26.— Hog* i:«
BRINGING UP FATHER
WANTED
FarmLoans
LOW RATES
EASY OPTIONS
QUICK SERVICE
TempIeTrustCo
eeipts lt.MO; market lower. Bulk U SE.*
010.35; heavy HQ.ltQ 10 30; packers and
butchers «t.3t«lt.30; light |».7S«lt.3S;
plies *3.7193.10.
Cuttle—Receipts 4.000. Includln* 100
southerns; market steady to lOo hither.
Prim* fed steers ll.&Otfll.tt; dressed beef
steers f7 00$>!).3l; western steers 16.000
9.00; southern steers SS.60v7.l0: cows |4.50
6 7.25. heifers 10.50®!>.26; stockers nnd
feeders |5.7&tp*.J5; bulls M.7ttft.3t; calves
16 00tf 10.60.
Sheep- Receipts 3,600: market higher.
Lambs 310 00dt<10.4l; yearling* |7.50(1)11.60;
wethers 17.000,11.00; ewes !<>.50fe7.!i; slock-
era and feeders (6.25010 00.
thirnro.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 28.—Hojs—Hecelpls
36,000; market weak. Hulk SS.Sbw 10.20;
llKiit $!>,65010.20; mixed 30.70010.35: heavy
t».70«,10.30. rough IS.7O03.S6; pigs <776
09.65.
Cattle— Receipts J.000: market weak. Na-
tive beef cattle 30.0041111.65; western steers
30.1509.60: stockcrs and feeders 34.0507.75;
ctfws and heifers 33.360s.60; calves 37.000
11.00.
Sheep—Receipts 22.000; market strong.
Wethers 37 0008.35; ewes $3.70417.40; lambs
3*.60 0 10. SO.
1
t GRAIN
Chicago.
Chicago. 111., Oct. 26. Resumption of ex-
port buying « a used a late upturn In the
price ot wheat today after tho market had
displayed much heaviness. The close was
unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish
to fee higher with December at $1.89
l.HOfc and May at tl>0'« <# 1 ^.
Corn lost % to *c net, oats Vi to %c
and provisions 2H<* to 72c.
Kstimates of the export sales of wheat
ran as high as 1,100.000 bushels. In the
presence of such a pronounced bullish de-
PROFESSIONAL
t DIRECTORY
$♦♦♦♦♦♦«
LAWYERS
W. W. HAIR.
Ijawjrcr.
City National llnuk IluiltlliiR, Temple,
Texan.
XV. O. COX
Lawyer
TVniple, Tctnn
M. E. MONTKITH. Atlomry-ot-Law,
Associaled with A. M. Montelth Ab-
stract Company, Beltnn, Texas.
Ffrw niU VVHTKH, Attxirm'y-Ut-Lnw,
First Natlonnl Baak liulldlne, Tem-
ple Texas.
6AM D. WARE, Attorney-at-Law,
Harris & Saunders llnlldinc. Beiton.
rriM.
.?no. L. Ward. J. B. b'retto
WARD A EVETT8
Attorneys-at-Law.
(louina 7. 8. 9 anil 10. N'n* Wlllcox
BuUdl.'iic. Temple, Texas.
IIALPH S. SPANN, Lawyer, Templr
Stntr Itank Kulltlinir
REAIJTY PA Hl/OIt
Ideal Meanly Parlor—Manlcnrliijc.
Shnm|MM)lnK, Hair I>r«"-^lnii. Itoom
25, Temple Slate Itank linildlni;.
PHYSICIANS
bit. H. B. MASON, Osteopath. Couilli
floor City National TlanU Blilt;..
Temple, Texas.
TOTKm\A?uXN?r
M. CLIFFORD
Hire only licensed and Kratlnaie Vet-
erinarian in Temple.
Ilo(l) phones at residence anil llohlis'
Stable.
PIANO TUN KHS
I). 15. DOYLE. Pianos and Player-
Pianos M'lenlirienlly limed nnd re-
hullt. Old phone HUI. new Ifi.
WltK.irr L)NI>I:KTAKIN<; CO.. Un-
dertakers and Fmlialmers. Public
amliulunee. Cadv nllendant.
rrlopmfnt wntlmcnt chanted quickly and
tcduy's louse* entirely dl»«pi>e»rfd.
JncrenseU country offerings proved too
mnub ot a burden tor tlio corn market.
C«t« wero upheld to some extent. Provis-
ion* seemed to be ander • food deal of sell-
Wheat—
Open.
Hlsh.
I.ow.
Clone.
Deo
,H.7»
$1.78
11.80'4
May
. 1.79
1.83
1.77%
1.80%
July 1.41
1.47
1.41
1.46%
Corn—
Dec
.. lis
.18
.««%
.17%
May
.. .M*
.»«*
.88
.89 V4
•89%
.88
.89%
Oats—
.*4*
.»
.81%
May
.. ■>>"%
47%
Pork-
Dee
..»M#
18.90
JS 60
28 60
Jan. ......
.56.36
28.50
J5.85
26.91
t^rd-r-
Oct. ......
.18.87
11.17
16 87
11.87
Hee. ......
.n.ci
15.77
16.19
18.67
J an. ......
.16.04
11.11
14.lt
14.91
Rlb»—
Oct
,,,,,,
« . » ••
• • • . •
14.40
Jan
. 14.07
11.12
11.77
11.85
rash Orate.
Ohlcaro. III. <*t. U.—Wheat-No. 1 red
|1.7SW4»1>0H : No- 1 bard 11 ISWI.SS.
Corn—No. i yellow |l.0S«jri.S9 ; No.
« He.
Oats—Stnndnrd 520(4^0.
Barley tt,ct||I.H.
K»m«» City Fmdtff.
Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 24.—Butter —
Creamery IS He; first* lie; aecond* if He;
packina 27 He.
Ears—First* lie.
Poultry—Hen* l»e; rooster* 12c; broil-
er* 21c.
Kuw valley enrly Ohio* firm $1.«S.
Mpr.
Now York. Oct. 26. -Haw sugar was only
moderately active today but tlie undertone
km firm and spot »>rlces were established
on tho bnsl* of 6N. for Cuban, cost and
freight, on sale* of 7,00» bag* of Culms
for prompt clearance, representing an ad-
vance of He over previous spot sales. The
cIopo was steady. l'rlce* were 6%c for
Cuba*, cost and freight, e<iual to l>.(4 fur
centrifugal nnd C.77 for molasses.
Continued Imiulry from exporter* nnd tho
further advance in rn»* led to n higher
market In refined sugar with all refiners
except on advancing prices, the list now
ranging from 7.&0 to 7.7S for fin® granu-
lated. Withdrawal* on old order goods con-
tinued good.
The strength of raws and the continued
buying of refined led to an active buying
movement In future* Willi closing prices 2
to 10 points net higher. December showed
the maximum gain on active covering by
commission houses. Sales were 31,4011 tons.
December sold from 5.19 to 6.27, closing
6.27; January 4.«# to 4.71, closing 4.71;
March 4.114 to 4.37, closing 4 311; May 4.43
to 4.46. closing 4.43; July 4.60, closing 4.49.
Cotton Seed Oil.
New Tork, Oct. 26. Heavy liquidation,
prompted by the downturn In lard and cot-
ton, caught stop orders In cotton oil ami
brought about a loss of 31 to 50 points for
the day. Crude nlso was easier. Many of
Wednesday * sellers covered on the break.
Sates were 82,000 barrels.
Coffee.
Oct. 24. -No. 7 Rio 9He,
December S.46; March b.69.
New Tork,
Futures easy;
l>ry 41 nods.
New York. Oct. 2tl Cotton goods and
yarns firm; raw silk higher; duplicate or-
ders for men's spring good* Increased.
sold
'noi-
SjmmH«1s now on display will be
Friday, Saturday, Monday and 'I
day. <iEO. W. WHITE & CO.
AN HONEST HUHOLAlt.
(iels Aulo But lx»vi* Money to Pay
For Broken Window.
Chicago. III., Oct. 25.—An "honest"
burglar broke into tho Karate of
Frank 0. Chase, an arehltest, last
night and appropriated his ear. He
broke a small window In maklnK his
entrance. Before leaving he penciled
the following note which he weighted
down with a nickel and five pennies
on a chair:
"Just to convince you (hat some
automobile robbers arc on the square
I'm leaving here tho cost of window
I broke to get in."
Mexican Troop Movement.
Washington, Oct. 25.—Mexican Con-
sul Oarcia at El I'aso, Tex., tele-
graphed the Mexican embassy here
tonight that he had been advised by
General Trevlno of the arrival at Chi-
huahua of troop trains bringing about
1,000 men under General Maycotle, to
reinforce the garrison.
Tin* ladles' Store on Ccutral avenue
lias the N"«t to be had In ladie*' goods.
Cull and look over th« stocks. MRS.
O. BRITTAIfl.
Mallory
Steamship
Company
announces I he
maidca voyage of lis
magnificent new steamship
"Henry R. Mallory"
Queen of the American coast wise, pas-
senger and freight steamers, from
4-alvcslon, 15 p. in., Saturday, Not em-
ber lib, in in.
I . T. KKNXIK
General Agent
GALVFSTOX, TFXAS
IT IS NOT SO
No one advances more on first class land than I do, nor
at a cheaper rate.
Why pay 10 per cent for money on City Property, and
be held up for a bonus to get a loan, when I will make
you a loan on your City Property at 8 per cent interest,
without any charges for my services?
I make loans on choice business or resident property;
if you have junk to offer and are willing to pay 10 per cent
semi-annual interest and a bonus to get a loan, see my
competitors.
I am too busy making loans on choice property.
W. F. Wayland
NUNNELLY BUILDING.
!
SAN ANGELO
i
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Itig Cattle Deal.
San Angelo, Tex., Oet. 2C.—An-
nouncement was made this morning
by tho Mann Commission Co. of San
Angelo of the sale of 2,000 4 year old
steers for Pryor & Wilson, of Fort
Stockton, to Nation Bros, of Emporia,
Kans , at about $»>0 tho round,
Ponies Ready.
San Angelo, Tex., Oct. 26.—More
than 100 race horses are stabled at
the fair grounds here to take part In
the racing card at the San Angelo Fair
and Carnival which is to start Tues-
day, Oct. 31, to continue five days.
«
Federal Grand Jury Session.
San Angelo, Tex., Oct. 26.—After
returning twelve Indictments the fed-
eral grand jury for the northern dis-
trict of Texas which convened here
Monday afternoon adjourned Tuesday
afternoon. Not before in 14 years had
a federal grand Jury been convened
at San Angelo. The next term of the
court to be held here in April will be
confronted with the largest docket in
the history of the tribunal.
Tlie iJidles' Store on Central avenue
has ilie he»t to he had In ladies' goods.
Call and look over tlie stocks. MRS.
O. BltlTTAIN.
BROWNWOOD
Highway Improvement.
Rrownwood, Tex., Oct. 28.—A fed-
eral engineer who is now in Texas at
the request of Governor Ferguson will
lay out a system of highways In
Brown county preparatory to Intro-
ducing a bond issue to the voters of
thia county. The engineer will be In
Brownwood, according to an an-
nouncement made here by the cham-
ber of Commerce and the Brown
Comity Good Uoads association, Nov,
3, 4, 5 and 6. On three of these days
he will make a tour of the county,
gathering data on the road question as
It applies to this county.
I'rodnce Prospects.
Brownwood, Tex., Oct. 26.—Brown-
wood in expected to ship to northern
and eastern markets this fall twenty-
five cars of dressed turkeys, accord-
ing to leading produce men of this
cits'. Last year only eighteen cars
were shipped but this year, It Is rlalin- |
ed, thousands of additional birds are I
being raised. Many farmers who lu |
other years failed to realize the value]
of poultry industry this year are!
stocked wllh chickens nnd turkeys, it {
is claimed, and will dispose of their j
slock at good prices this fall.
Specials now on display will lie wild
Friday, Saturday, Monday and 'J'licij-,
day. GI'.'O. W. WHITF At CO.
1 ^ i
LOAN IT.NI> FOR STCDI NTS.
AV'HTIN, Tex., (let. 25.---The school
of architecture of the Cniversity of
Texas has just issued a handsome
year book giving an account of the
courses offered and 1he work done
In that department. The year book
is being sent, to all architects in the
state, to all builders and contrac-
tors, to all the high schools and rill
libraries in Texas A four v ears'
course in this department Is offered,
leading to the degree of bachelor of
science in architecture, and a, five
years' course, leading to the degree
of master of science In architecture.
With a view to aiding worthy >6.ung
wonii n who possess ability nod ;eri-
oii.-ne,.,s of purpose in preparing
themselves for a profession, Mr.
George W. liraekenrldge of S;i11 An-
tonio has established several scholar-
ships fir loan funds for the students
in the school of architecture.
Two hundred dollars a year may
WE ARE PREPARED
Bring Baby's or Moth-
er's photo and get a good
enlargement at
OLIVER'S.
Wm. Taylor
FUNKRAD BISECTOR.
14 South First Street.
A full line of Undertakers' Sup-
plies. Lady Embalmer. Private
Ambulance.
OFFICE—Old *01, New 375.
Residence—Old 802. New 376.
Gee Transfer Co
Heavy Hauling, House-
hold goods moving, Piano
Hauling. 01(1 phone 612
New 173.
4 \
Specials now on display will lie sold
Friday. Saturday. Moiulay ami Tues-
day. GEO. W. WHITE A CO.
Jupiter Pluvlus Interferes.
Chicago, III,, Oct. 25.—Four auto
bandits who robbed William Grone-
mann, a bank messenger, of $3,200
late yesterday had not counted on the
elements. Their green touring car
across Diverse? parkway, made slip-
pery by rains, and crashed Into a
curbstone at Lincoln street, throwing
them out. One was caught and heat-
en by several citizens and the other*
fled, leaving the booty in the ma-
chine. The prisoner gave the nam®
of Kdward Newberg.
BOB LOVE TRANSFER LIN'S
All kinds Hauling and Storage.
Freight and
Moving a Specialty.
Sell and Haul (.ravel and Sand<
OLD PHONE 1018.
By GEORGE McMANUS
'-fm
be borrowed by young women stu-
dents and may be repaid when their
circumstances permit Interest la
charged at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum. Two young women grad-
uates of the school of architecture
in the class of 1S15 are now engaged
in the profession of architecture.
They are Miss Stella Elmendorf of
San Antonio, and Miss Nellie Jef-
ferson of Austin. A copy of the vear
book will be sent free on request of
Mr. F. E. Giesocke, head of the
school of architecture.
THE r.fdi HCMABLR
TRANSFER LINE
Robert Wells & Brother
All work guaranteed Freleht haul-
ing, household goods packed and
stored, sand and gravel hauled, piano
moving. New phone, 90; old phone,
48. Office in rear of Best Furniture
"ompsnv
I
9
TOO look" FINE
in THAT RlOINCi
HW I BOUGHT
FOR YOU -
• HOPE
NEVER «ITS
TO BE A
NOV/ \ v TO
Ride t. horse to
THE V!LLA<iE AND
COLLY- THAT
wuz. A LONC4 WALK
BACK from the y
WHAT
HAPPENED
to betty"
I HAD HIM
^vHOT A<b
YOU TOLD
ME I
Itr
1HEJH HAVE HIM 5H0D-
VILXACE "
THAT'o
SOIT^
ME
*0/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 347, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916, newspaper, October 27, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470658/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.