Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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PI General Insurance and Beal
Estate
Oflce Phone 1 ;rBee»dence »
V BRENHAM,
NICHOLSON BROS
# Contractors and Builders v
We build satisfaction into every
Boose that we build—try as.
de.n
demons. Excellent cuisine
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AT THE CLOSE:
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New Orleans 9 te ft points up.
SPOT;
yTe^Li ^ if*
New Yolk WchsnglCI
New Orleans unchanged.
Galveston unchanged.
Houston ui
The cotton market wm
on the opening day of the new
and, although the dose was at a net
advance in futures, sentiment was di-
PvPM
* Ik. tH
rurnuner
_ „: siMOW
(Established 1885)
I GenVs Furnishings
' your trade solicited
Brenham, Texas
Help To fieri The Sick
TRISTRAM'S PHARMACY ?
Will mi your Prescriptions using
none nut the best and purest
drug* at reasonable prices.
A FINE
BBY and
LAWYERS ; ^
Office Corner Alamo and North St
m
R
Veterinarian*
Quitman 8t Brenham, Texas
mmmlm+mmm* ' is——mwwp—ii. ii I.
Marble and Granite Yard
First Class Foreign and Ameri-
can Marbles and Granite Handled
All kinds of Cemetery Work,
Iron Fencing a Specialty
F. W. MARTIN
Phone 126 Brenham, Texas
Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat
Office Ovet Tristram's
■ iiiinii'' iijj i \ ' Gi'
DORNBERGER'S
r v Tailor Shop.
Order your Spring and Rummer
Suit in time. Over Wittbecker's
Store. ,<v
Get rid of your Bad Cold.
Sure cures ftr colds' alwadjt
prepared.
Everything up to-date in tba
drug line at
my. • b' ft1 • , X35 A,.f W "v>" kW
TRKfRAM'6
iiiidift/tin is
FRED HEJNECKE, Prop.
Put a Bath Tab
and Lavatory In
YOUR HOME
■ '»■ ■nmmhs m>ii»hhihu ■
vided. In the
was an advance oh Liverpool buy-
ing and reports df bad weather Th
xas. Expectation that a good deal
the crop in the Southwest would
.re to be replanted caused .
bttring in New Orleans.
Closing prices inJNew York futures
4 to 12 points up and in New
Orleans futures 7 to 11 points up.
In Liveroool futures closed 1 to 1 1-2
points down.
In the spot department Liver
was rpoint down, safer 10,00© '
A SNaht Trouble Often 1
,,i-W0tib
wrong wit
way
[on'gl p Wk v ftrst class Mm
» rWotthW c«dUlon0/>t£t
• wort*pff*that oVd trick oVaomethlng
New jfork, New Orleans, Galveston
changed.
and Houston were unci
hi
:W
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at 208 St Charles Street
If you want a good well get
T.E.
The WeU
Phone 347
Brenham, Texas
Get shayed bight now
4-BARBERS4
YOD DONT HATE TO WAIT
C. E. STOKES, Prop.
West Side Courthouse Square
IF YOU WANT
MEAL
Mayropened in New Orleans at 12.-
00. a gain of 4 points over the last
price of Monday, and the close was
at 12.96, a net advance of 10 points.
In New York May opened at 12.60,
which was 6 points higher than the
closing price of Saturday, and the
close was at 1240, the same as the
opening, and a net gain of 6 points.
Receipts of cotton at Houston
Tuesday aggregated 8178 bales,
against 2145 bales Monday and 8650
bales Monday this week a year ago.
Shipments were 6988 bales.
Middling spot cotton was quoted in
the leading markets of the world
Monday as follows: Houston 12 7-8:
Galveston 18 1-16; New Orleans 18
1-8; New York 18.25; Liverpool 7.85.
NeW York Cotton Market
New York, April 28.—The cotton
market was irregular todfcy, with
near months unsettled by uncertain-
■ as to the extent and effect <xf the
ay notices expected tomorrow, while
the new crop was relatively quiet
and steady. The close was steady and
from 4 to 11 points net higher,
naideral
aaturattrai WStfTaMnSETCi
Itating aubatancee for arftrlalelesieBti
it effectually clean** the aratam and
ma put aa and to all pollution. S. B. 8.
out u>« ataaacte et umous aceaau*
ork throughout
purification.
You will aooa realise
floence by the absence of j
pletely the entire ayatem
Impurities.
toe wtll find 8. 8, B. on
KHn
rwo, lupea, tatter.
other dUeaied cond
£.#» _
Do not trifle with subetltirtafc
tlona or aay of the horde o<™J«se m
food" Counterfeits «t g. 8, *
OFFER TO COMBINE FORCES
Attorneys-at-law
Office over Giftdings * Giddings
Bank
Dentist
Office over Wittbecker's Stow
THAT IS ALL MEAL
Try Some of SEIDEL'S Scoured,
Polished, Separated Meal
We Carry A Full Line of
GROCEBIES AND FEED
STUFFS
Your Patronage ^ Solicited
WM. SHDEL
PHONE 189 •• -
I
tEAvam'
| Insurance Agency
Brenham Texaa^
J.E.WJFF
Stocks and Commercial Pap**,
618 Union National Bank Build-
ing, Houston, Texas
Continental Trust Co., $6.00.
Western Casualty »d guarantee,
17,50. 80 shares National Ex-
change Insurance and Trust Co*
Waco.
■ r
J. W. DALLAS
■aurweyof
and Real Estate Agent
BRENHAM - - - TEXAS
'••pap
AND CISTERNS
PLUMBING
OfABUnds
GIESECKEBROS.CO.
REFUGEES ARB EXPECTED . '
More Than Two Hundred May Arrive
at Matamoros from Monterey.
Brownsville, Tex., April 29.—More
than two hundred refugees, including
sixty American men, women ana
children, are expected to reach Mat-
amoros tomorrow from Monterey, ac-
cording to L. D. Bridge, a mining op-
erator, who arrived laat night on the.
first train that haa been run between
the two points in a year.
Guy Sawyer,' an American printer,
was probably mortally injured during
the Monterey battle. Sawyer was at
his home during the engagment when
a shell struck him, breaking his back.
Praise tor the manner In which
Consul General Hanna handled the
situation during the battle was man-
ifested by Americans, according to
Mr. Bridge. The oonsul'a work did
much to save American property and
lives during the struggle.
Will make your eld hats as good
as new. Willie Wiese, agent for the
Southern Hat Works. Will <all for
your work.—Adv.l2tf
3 ADVERTISE
TRY A CARD
V olunteers W anted
For the "Palace of Sweets" army of satisfied customers—and why
not "satisfied"—and why not "Join?" We make our confections and
ice cream, ffom the choicest ingredients—they will pi
palate.
Raise Factory Fond »
Deniaon, Texas; April 29^—The
Denlson Chamber of Commerce is
making preparations to secure new
dustriea for this city and has a
mm
GET IN LINE
of
is
by five railroads and one
and also has an abundant
recently held in France
of water
■ CropM
Canadian, T
Ijfeeirt ■ *ains in
to have
111
H
m
Gray
be the
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT
PHONE
mmm
in this
pKH MHp*' r*iw
I m % m :7 ^7
Immmi
Wm,
w
& ' 1
r. t'lll.' • -/-.Us-:
a little
If jr*» east get what you want aroead here, lit us take yea
Nnecm County. Tea hate
All wewaattedb& showittayeu. (Jo with ua aext
—* ''''• '%
wmm
tU
:et showed con
8
ible
during the early trading
and, after opening firm at an advance
of 6 to 8 points, sold abdut 11 to 14
net higher. Houses with Liv-
erpool connections were good buyers
of May at the advance. A good deal
of realizing was encountered on the
advance, however, and the market
soon turned eaiier in consequence.
May led the subsequent decline, sell-
ing back to within 2 points of Sat-
urday's closing prices and to within
B>Ints of the July price.
ew crop positions followed by
the near-month reaction to the ex-
tent of only 4 or 5 points, and closing
rices showed rallies of 8 to 4 points
rom the lowest on covering.
The talk around the ring reflected
uch confusion of opinion as to no-
,ce day developments tomorrow.
New Orleans Cotton Market .
New Orleans, April 28.—On reports
of weather in Texas unfavorable to
the crop and expectation of heavy
tenders on contracts in New York to-
morrow made the cotton market here
active at times and put the closing
figures 9 to 11 points over the final
figures Saturday. v . - : J
Heavy rains in Texas doubtless will
cause a great deal of replanting of
crop generally Considered at least
two weeks late. As the New York
stock is down to 86,000 bales, stop-
ping of May notices in any degree
would give the market a bullish as-
pect.
renhan Cotton Market
Following prices prevail on the
local market this date:
Middling 12 8-4. Y
Strict Middling 18.
Good middling 18 8-8.
Other Local Markets
Eggs per dozen 18.
Chickens each 20 to 40 cents.
Butter per pound, l&c to 26c.
Bacon per pound, 11c to 12c.
Lard per pound. 12c.
Salt, 70c for 100-pound sack.
Flour, |U0 per sack.
Sugar, 18 pounds to the dollar.
Soda 10c per pound.
Coffee 4 to 6 pounds for a dollar.
Bran, from $1.66 to |1.76 per 100-
pound sack.
Cotton seed meal, $1.66 per 100
pounds.
Federals at Guaymas Make Proposi-
tion to Rebels Which Oarranxa
Probably Will Accept.
Nogales, Aris., April 29.—Federal
troops in Guaymas, on the Pacific
coast ,have made overtures to the
rebels locking toward the surrender
of that city, according to reports
which rebel leaders said they receiv-
ed today.
Pressed by a threatened attack by
United States marines, General
Joaquin Telles, commander of the
Federal gartfson, is said to have ad-
dressed another note to General ABa-
ro Obregon, rebel commander, asking
ion what terms Obregon would re-,
ve the surrender of the 4,000
uerta soldiers. Obregon referred
subject to General Carransa, it
was said, and was authorised to tell
General Telles the lives of all Fed-
erals would .be spared if they turned
Guaymas over to the rebels. What
effect the answer had on Telles was
not divulged in late dispatohes from
the South.
The exodus of Americana from
Mexlcao today progressed rapidly.
Some Americans from remote points
came out without knowing that the
United States had oeoupled Vera
Crus. It la believed by many that
Western Mexloo within a week will
be cleared of all Americans except
a few who insist on remaining there.
The patrol here was strengthened
by the arrival today of eleven com-
panies of the Twelfth Infantry from
San Francisco. The soldiers en-
oamped. about a mile from the inter-
national boundary line.
Louis Hioeteller, American consul
at Hernkoslllo, arrived tonight with
the archives of the consulate. Oth-
er refugees report that anti-Ameri-
can sentiment was increasing against
the Americans in rural districts, but
that rebel chiefs were endeavoring
to prevent hostile acts.
CITATION
No. 1814
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable ef
Washington County, Greeting:
Ed Fiuth, administrator of
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Howei
ceased, having filed in our
Court his final account of the
tion of the estate of said Ellzab
Howes, deceased, together with an
application to be discharged from said
estate.
You are hereby commanded, that
by publication of this writ for
Big Creamery For Brownsville
Brownsville, Texas, April 29.—A
number of local capitalists have sane-
tioned the feasibility of establisnin
a large creamery in this city an
are making preparations towards
that end. About $20,000 will be in-
vested in the new industry at the
beginning, but this amount will be
increased later on. Work will com-
mence on the building to be occupied
by the enterprise soon and by the
time it opens for operation a herd
of 800 Jersey cows will have been
assembled. Both cheese and butter
will be manufactured.
days in the Brenham Dailv Banner-
Press, a newspaper regularly publish*
ed in the County of Washington, yotf
give due notice to all persons inter*
ested in the account for final set-
tlement of said estate, to file tfaefr
objections thereto, if any they hffty
on or before the May term. 1914, «i
said County Court, commencing and to
be holden at the Court House of mU
County, in the City of Brenham, m
the 18th day of May. 1914, when
said account and application will ba
considered by said court
WJtnes, Green Morgan, Cletfe of
the County Court of Washington
County.
Given under my hand and seal ef
said court, at my office in the City
Brenham, this 28th day at April, A.
D., 1914.
GREEN MORGAN, Clerk
County, Court, Washington County,
Texas.
A true copy, I certify:
D. E. TEAGUE, Sheriff, Washing-
ton County, Texas.
By Jesse Saunders, Deputy Sheriff.
Adv.25-4t
To Baise Cavalry Horses
Fort Worth, Texas, April 29«—
Capt. Burke Burnett, a local japi*
tallst and owner of the famous Four*
Six ranch in King County is
preparations to begin a new
priee. His plan is to raise
horses for the United
and has already begun
of his ranch with blooded ai
the cavalry type. There is
but what the new venture will
successful.
Optimistic
pril 29.—The bee
Bee Keepers
Riveria, Texas, Apr
keepers in the Riveria District m
optimistic as to the outlook for the
coming season and believe that tnO
honey crop will be exceedingly coo#
this year. Several thousand douafV
Is realized each year from the a
of honey products in this section.
t*y« b, r.„. „ >A,,, *******
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Fuller, Henry C. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1914, newspaper, April 29, 1914; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth490632/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.