The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 10

10 THE NEWS-TRIBT'NE CrARANTEES MORE PAID CITY CARRIER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER WACO NEWSPAPER SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 19271 Stocks Move in Narrow Range, but Hold Fairly Steady D. H. Among Market Leaders Call Money Holds at 4 Per Cent, While Foreign Exchange Is Quiet and Irregular By RROADAN SrnkY! Financial NSW YORK, June wara and Hudson and Pittsburgh Coal outstanding of a fairly trading markat Waco Snuare Items Bj Will Bolder Terracing of Land Increases Yield Stock a Day This I las Been Demonstrated in Other Sections, According to A. D.

A. Officials jr. farm near C. rat fa of today, aa they wera taken In hand by lutaraata which operated in them In pant and pushed over five pointa higher, Othrr Iaoree rairjoad wera nent, while balance of transportation Hat held to a rather narrow range A few in the industrial responded to group by that attracted general notice some profit taking, but the group aa a whole backed and filled in a rather light turnover. Call money renewed and held at 4 per rent throughout ttv with aorne aide of regular at tional The change market quit slightly Irregular, Wheat i rather rapidly under reail the while cotton were heavy aho.

who think the effect of the mfdmenfh Ware, who a that the ka had not been repaired that tan ihe overflow of the made a gap of 200 In 'width ordlng to Mr. h. the waa many feet the track in and ran to op of the bridge, Ming the highway bridge which near the aarne point Corn will crop, ording fo Mr, crop Ming in full roasting this time. pro aper day, fraa- Voaaghlood the corn wiii yieldw than rage crop, while the cotton nctihnt However. Id Mr.

Youngblood, "it ia well known 'bat urto are eepe. tally fond of ftnr quality of planta, therefore it la difficult to imate the fact it la never known until the Mat holla are gathered ig ft opti nd that fiwal W. 4, Afoore of Waeo rerently rturned front art extended vlait to Mtaateaippi and Alabama, reporting that of thnee aec- are quite prom lai ng Corn, he fated ia aelllng of fhe Ippt at ff ID per buahej. la ra! inw din ope ra 11 call doomed to diaappo all ho maintain that the gnvrr not drawn the on yet, and the I the money of the gainst which ch far aa the ned are lent, from nment has checks re- anks have have i I rnett ftriiwa of ali and the cook will be drafted info aervlce in the fight against the weeda and graae. the enemies having Men mightily i.y the powerful rains of ent date n.

vr, tt in man around built to White of sear Prairie Mill ist farm were damaged heavy the water. i going over and the which had been conserva the soil. Other tioni of the United are getting larger per acre than formerly, according to information received by the Agri! cultural Development association, which ia planning a terracing campaign to the soli of central and preserve fertility Heavy damage done to in the recent emphasized the need of terracing, but It was pointer! out. at the association of, (hat this aort of damage ia going on. to a or 1 greater degree, wherever land nut properly Per Arm ield Increasing The Increase in yield per acre, referred to above, la noticed chiefly in the long-nettled of the nation some of the land hern supposed to be wearing out the average yield of corn per grre in the United I reaaed Ik per rent, wheat about 17 per rent, 14 per rent, and 40 per cent.

During tlrne, the average per re yield of cotton gone stead-1 ily downward, from around 200 to the re in 1900 to an; average of 175 pounds to the acre for the past few years. Hlnce the population growing steadily, and most of the good land suitable for cultivation already been taken tip. the problem of aoll productivity and fertility la expected to become more ind more important. -40 35 1 -u wi 4L 4 sS Mart Association To Organize Today Farm Organization Will Moody Slashes Budgets City News Briefs Elect Officers and Transact Other Important Business Nearly Half a Million Dollars Cut From Appropriations for Educational Purposes I la ft! tie I- gerord The Cement corporation waa Incorporated in Delaware Hept. 14,1524, to acquire the and of the Cement company, the Dexter Portland I Cement company.

The Dixie Portland ement company and the CUnehflaid Portland Cement corporation, all of which had been in fully many The company owna whk produce gravel, limestone, tile and other cement and The company cement wPh an production of 10,1,00,000 a year are located In Pennaylvanfa, New York TenneuMe and Georgia, Kach is a rate complete unit. Funded debt to 112,141 000 Capital atocfc outstanding consist a of in 7 per cent cumulative convertible A preferred of 11 00 par and 400,000 yf no par common. Preferred la convertible into common at the rate of I of common for of preferred Common the voting power preferred become in An initial quarterly divi- dend on the preferred was paid Dec 1 II, and been maintained An Initial dividend of a paid on the common Jan, 1, and another of like amount paid April 1. Net Income from bent 23 to jp I amounted to In 1914 of this company. aubsi- i diaries companies an operating Income after de- predation and depletion of Dec 31.

1924, current to- MART, June Mart Farm will elect per- today and map out a program of work which will 'over cooperative marketing for cotton, live atcx and produce. A terracing plan, and other for general improvement of farm will also be submitted. J. Hnldbr, county agent, and representatives of the Agricultural Development association will be present. Karl B.

Smyth, temporary chairman of the organisation, is expected to return from an out-of- town trip In time to take the chair when the meeting is called to order st the city hall at 3 One hundred members have been secured, and a final enrollment of 200 is anticipated Clothes Civen Home Methodist Orplumagc if From Anonymous Donor The Methodist home here the recipient of a nice lot of for children The clothing new, being given by woman from south Texas, whose name was not revealed The unusual thing was that It had just been bought and delivered to the home for distribution to the children. Aa been given, money now available for call loans, but when the treasury the through there will be experienced a tightening In money market, which normally would mean a higher call for two or three Buch development, It pointed out. Is likely to be experienced early next week. idea of the character of the genera! trading to be gained from the fact that Transcontinental Oil the most sto'k of the day. In hanks, brokerage restaurants, and In fart in every nook and corner of the street, the on Transcontinental been spread Industriously Everyone me? of the that it will go to, and earh of a different level, but all ex cept those very few able remember the numerous flurries of th- stock In the past and the result bullish.

R. A. of l.svl Woei Mr Jenkina haa arras splendid corn, while ali other ore promising taled current 250 4.49, net working rapirai I'. 462 442 book of the common stock $16 94 a Building at Hillsboro Mam skerrls of roste rimettine, reported that in drying that It will be Monday of naptt week work can be resumed. Joe of Helton, nephew of fien Alexander, 2, Waco, vis itlng In home, where he will days Jachaos, farmer end mar- hunt of Prairie filli, l.l mestone county, visitor to Waco Friday.

NEW OKIEANN COTTON NEW ORLEANS, June 17 in cotton market was erratic and the general trend of downward. An early advance of 15 overcome In the late trading on selling due to bearish private crop and in the early afternoon prices of jo to 32 from There rally near end with the Bradley, A A live stock close steady at net losses for returned Friday from a trip day of 13 to 19 of days in the Houston sec. The market opened 2 to 6 points tion. Inspecting sheep with a to shipping several carloads to More Tim II $200,000 Worth of Construction Due This Yciir Bradley Baek iv From Houston l.jnrti Itelt, well known fnrmer of Hallaburg vicinity, was on Waco market aquare, Mr Beit be- he will make better corn than ever before. I of Ifewltt, reported that no farm work been attempted the rain, the ground drying rery slowly.

Hrain CRH AOO June derwent a material today. of i warmer weather both in harvest region southwest a out corn belt had be Wheat closed weak, 1 lower, with corn 14 to 2c to off and lit to decline lift AfiO I.BAIN i grain un In price ring and wheat nd through- irlsh effect, net down, oat a showing Mr. and Herirhel of Eddy shopping In Waco Friday, Mr is rural mall I encountered trouble on his route after the heavy rains, due to several ut having been washed out I. it. Ilrnrk and family of roste Chilton, were in Waco rlday.

High liow ut 1 1 41 .....1 45 1 41 July .........1 ,99 Sept, H11 -------1 09 i 05 July ............49 46 ............49 July ...,1 18 1 15' Sept 1 July ...12 12 75 Ribs ...131 2 12 95 J'jly Sept V.Viii® 2 4 14 15 14 05 14 45 14 35 RILEN Close 1 MS 1 1 0044 1 I i 12 75 12 95 12 15 12 40 05 I 35 ini KANN AH June 17- No 2 hard ti.39V*(f 1 54H 4001 42'A July Dec $1 Corn No. 2 whlfe faiWrf No, 2 yellow 99- So July 97 Hepl Dec. No 2 13. Wheat 2 red iept Frof, of Kotilntoe In the i tty y'rlday Mr was born and In Ohio, coming to Texas and beating at Robinson when i 27 of age and Immediately n- i taffd In teaching First Professor taught at Crystal Hprlng, a i one-room building housing hool and being located on the south bank of Flat creek at a point six I from Waco and on what now the pike loiter this pioneer Instructor taught In Hewitt and rena, being flrat to hold In towns after they were ganised Mtlli later he waa oy the A. Westbrook teach hia children In the home, south l.ater.

es- an in the town of Rohlnaorj and for the past 39 has followed hemen profes- not only from text- but instliilng Into the minds your.g people, the importance of honesty and integrity, directing them in ways which Into the highways and the upper of iiv- Ing, whh'h. he clalrna, a g.od portion of the to iborough atlon such needed busy world of men women, la In his 76th year, up. probe hi due to the relatively steady Liverpool Prices conj tinned to gain during the first hour on numerous of rapidly spreading boil weevil In central and eastern ttons, October trailed up to 17 99 i and December 17,30, loiter in the morning the market turned easier when two private crop were Issued, one making the nditlon average 75 0 and other I 7 2, Due of th- authorities estimated reduction In 7 per cent. market continued to off during the late nmrnlhg and up into the early afternoon October dropped to 16 77 and ember li to 17 jMjirits below the previous close. In lute trading week-end covering and liquidation set In and rallied slightly but closed at or near for the day totaled 34,076 bales and for the week 135,733, central We will be ut the today, where information relative to these sheep may be obtained.

HILLRBORO, July con- structlon mark in Hillsboro for the year 1 527 to date is now well over 1200,000 and ia close to the total gistered for all of A. Bullock, contractor in charge of onstructlon of to and Junior high 134,000, build- i ing progressing nicely and states that it will be finished by the time view school for the fail. Around 30 new residences have been built this year and a permit waa taken today for the building of a J1700 residence on Line street by Hhippy, AUSTIN, June 1 1 Dan Moody late today ap- proved Judicial appropriation after slashing an aggregate of 1447,260 from the grand (total of 130.9 44,44 1 in the as finally by the recent 1 cial session of the legislature. The governor has yet to finally upon the departmental and miscellaneous and The 11 6,344,566 educational bill i stood the heaviest cut, losing a total of 3294,450 the blue-pencil, which struck out many new' position, need for which, he ifa'id he more than speculative at The non-salary items vetoed can be provided from other approved in the various budgets, "or from local he added. A total of $109,700 was pared from the eleemosynary institutions bill carrying $9,003,972 as passed by the legislature, $30,760.

was eliminated from the $715,366 emergency bill, while the 497 Judiciary bill suffered a loss of only $7950, amounts of most of its items being statutory, A. and and I of T. Hit Hard Tn the education bill, the cuts fell heaviest on Texas A and M. college. Texas Technological college of Lubbock, and the University of Texris.

Sixty-four thousand dollars was carved from the budget of and M. college proper, and $3000 for fowl-brood inspection in Report of Filed for in office of the county clerk, Friday, June 17, 1927. Compiled by Di)worth Abstract company, courthouse. Pauline rocker to A. E.

Porter, lots 1 and 2, block 31, J. D. Bell addition, $700 00. C. Lattlmere et to Lone company, feet, Jacob Walker survey $259 00, A.

G. Frledhold et ux to Woodson, lofs 11 and 12 and part of lot 10, block 23, Provident addition, 90. W. oodson et ux to A. G.

Fr-edhoim, lot 15, block 240, Reynolds addition, Bowman et ux to Claude Monroe, part William Dillard league, $200 90. Total consideration, $13,156 90. Marriage I ned hy the Mclennan county Friday included. Howard T. Wood and Elizabeth Barclay.

Rev. and J. Hall Bowman and daughter, Rosemary, spent Friday in Meridian. J. F.

I.ehane, who connected with the Fort Worth and Denver railway lines, visited in Waco Friday. Carlton Smith, law stadrnt at llay- lor university, who underwent an operation Tuesday at the Biptlst tarlum, is improving. City Hertrlclan Loy spending a 10-day with his family on a trip to the Llano river, Ttey Friday morning. If. eonrt Idle Friday, owing to of case of Burd and Fletcher vr.

Alien on account of illness Barney Gar- reli, an attorney in the ras-e. Oter 100 will he ghen away at July 4 to be held on Carroll field at Baylor university, according to an announcement from officials who are in charge of the affair. The recreational depirtment xwlm- Ladies of the First Presbyterian Church Hosts at Lawn Parti Japanese lanterns bedecked th lawn at First Presbyterian churcl Friday night when the ladies Circle 1 give their lawn frolic 1 which every member of the churc had a part. The platform fror the program was given, be ginning at was decorate with flowers. Mystery surrounding fortun telling booth was brushed awai and Miss Mary Beil Taylor tol fortunes by palm readings.

Mrt W. fci. Darden and Mrs. Ha gruder were general chairmen fo the entertainment, and the pro gram was planned by Mrs, Car Bradley and Mrs. John i.

Wllllt With Herbert Davis as an nouncer, the program was rendere in radio style. Song numbers wer given by the Junior boys and the junior girls, in costume. If.Hi* Je Ruth ken gave a piano duet. lone and Patricia Drake a violin duet, and E. A.

Werne played piano numbers throughou the evening Mrs. O. Perot, Mr? J. Sturgis and Mrs, Stewart rendered vocal numbers, Mrs. Norton Thompson gave reading Mrs.

Berry Brazeltoi rendered piano numbers. Good Crops in Bell Com Yield IJxpccislly Promising Count TEMPLE, June unusu ally good corn crop for Bell coun ty is assured, according to Count: Agent S. 1 who today dej scribed county in general ming pool at corner of Fifth and experiment station system. The will be open ever day in excellent condition. 1 is a strong prosnecf joaf wor infestation of the cotton, he adde and advice was given to farmer that they should begin to conside the of poison as insuranc against losses.

University of Texas was except Sunday from 5 p. rr. to 9 30 reduced $56,000 and the $10,000. p. according to an announcement item for a laboratory of physical Oliver, recreational therapy was eliminated from its indent, Galveston medi'-al budget.

George Miller to Cuts in the Technological college attend the Leonard Baptist encamp- budget totaled $45,500, failing en- nient from June 21 to June 31. She tirely on proposed new instructors then attend the Hill county nf rimpment, will give chalk of dav Nfr, Miller has con- the lectures and en ertain- 104S persons tnrough her chalk men? fund, also eliminated. i talks. The State juvenile training. T.

Smith and B. L. of school at Gatesville was the heavl- w-re given examining be- I empie Man Hopes Snaki Hugo Snake Ifl Inches Ii Circumference I II 2 1 New York Stocks AH. Aiq i Am. Hi I white 4 CHR CHH I hard -Whi rd II 0 F0 F4tk rW It ft I II Ju It 4 1 lay Se low da to Wi jt ears Eest for 97 4 bari sod a Whs II Wh 1 di No ing.

I So i 1 Am. Duo Am, Mrr. A Am. Mugar Am. Tel A No.

1 Am. No 2 Wat A El No. Am. Wool Anaconda Cop Wheat Atchison i AtJ. Coast 1 Id.

1 ota Wort Bait. A Ohio I if Mteel r. Ex- pet 1 50 to Can. red at erro de Pasca while A Ohio Mil a Ht pfd "at Chu A Chic. LA Pa sor- Chile Cop.

I cars. Corp. ca lied i i fuh seed Col. A Coo, B.ik i i si Pouf Bi hard Du Poni Nein 1 red 1 Jl 53 1 Gen, Asphalt new 4 Motors 141 103 109 159 147 167 24 143 69s 103 iH I0KK ION NEW foitK June advances were followed by tlons in ihw of ton market today under week- realising nr liquidation ern October from 17 13 to 16 63. compared with 17 01 at the yesterday, and at 16 67.

general market cloaed steady at 10 to 16 marktt opened steady at an advance 6 4 jmlnfa and alter some irregularity, sold about 6 to 12 points abova yesterday's closing quotations. ts for further showers or In the belt, seemed to Increase the apprehension of grassy fields or insect damage, and numerous reports were received that boll weevil were becoming more numerous Home of these rejHirts indicated that farmers I making little preparation a fight against the ta. and for a time the m.irk«*t showed considerable firmness. Demand, however, was less than rccentlv, while part of the south, prn selling supposed to be against cotton purchased from the remaining holdings of cooperatives. Helling of this character waa regarded as having increased the supply of contracts to emit extent, and after the early buyers were satisfied, prices turned easier urnier reailalng for over the At the high of yesterday, October contracts snowed recovery nf To points from the low level of Tuesday, and it seemed this advance had left the market In rather an caster techincal pasition.

At any July off from 16 77 to! 16 and December from 17 34 to 17 07, and the close was within 2 or 3 points 1 of the lowest. private crop were issued, one placing the at 75 5 the in at lo 7 while the other estimated condition at 73 compared with 72.1 on I May 22. were com- merited upon as Indieattng an improve- ment in the condition of the and may possibly have increased the disposal to profits Jong cotton utter early advance. Private cables reported Bombay sell- Ing absorbed by ailing and covering In Liverpool, and that more op- reports from t'hina were hing the otton goods markets. wiay totaled 39,174 bales, making 10.660 213 far this season.

receipts 11.128, Htate port 1,387,267. ive Stock rom worth li stopk FORT WitRTH. June 17-Trade Friday showed a outlet for iTmlce ake and a slow and market for She I steady to strong, unchanged, steady and active Hogs higher with rail furnishing in car- Beef cattle sold at 75. scant attention was pabl to Hhe st moved ate.idy beef taking 25 for a top Butcher 50 to $5 50 and canners moved readily at $3 40 to 14 25 Young slaughter ranged from $4 50 to $9 5u for choice, the grass klml sold st $6 50 to 17 50 A few yearlings I9 60 to $10 35, Parkers absorbed the supply, $10 for the of light veals Bulls had a wide range. $4.50 to $4 25 But three ears of hogw arrived I by rail, truck furnishing the tniik of the run.

The market looked steady to 5c higher a hunch of choice butchers hy rail sold at 90 Wethers were 50 to 75c lower, 16 decks sold at $7 25. Rattle Receipts 2000 hettd.lnelud- I ing head calves; market steady; II rs 30'q 4 50 fat cows $5 if 6 55 cutters 1 25tT 4.65 $3501(4; efo. ker cows $4 10 25 hulls $4 25 calves $5 50'tj 10 35 lings; Receipts 600 head; market lights 18.10ft mediums 90 heavy $8 4 70 mixed $8 4Oil 8 50 common $4 25ft 4 40 sows 1 $775 ft 8 $7,5001. Sheep and lambs 2600 market steady; genuine $12 50ft 13; feeder $10ft 11 $7 25'rjS $6 50477; culls $lft2, stockers ft 6 gnats $2 25ft 4 25. J.

H. Produce CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, June 17 Butter: Unsettled receipts 17,440 tubs; creamery extras standards 40c. extra 30, ft firsts 36ft 33ft 35c. Higher; 21,901 cases; firsts 22ft 23c. ordinary storage 23ftc; storage packed ft Poultry.

AHve. steady; receipts 4 cars fowls 19c; springs broilers 20ft 25c; turkeya 13c; spring ducks 23ft 25c, spring geese 23 ft 25c. Potatoes; Receipts, new 25, old 15 cars, on tra-k, new 76, old 26; total S. shipments, new 970; old 32, Ranada 14 cars, new stock steady, Oklahoma, Arkansas ked Bliss Triumphs $4 stock 50 up; North barrel Irish cobblers $svi S.25 old stock steady jsconsln s.t* ked round $4 25ft 4 50. Texas Charters AUSTIN.

June Terrace Houston; capital stock $6000. Incorporators, Harry Baker VV. Cecil Hisson and A. R. Dearborn Jr.

Live Htoek Exchange. Fort Worth; no capital stot It Mayn, h. Abernathy and W. 5V ayland. Hnuth Spindletop Oil A Development Co, Beaumont; capital stock $25,000.

incorimrators. John Henderson. J. H. Brown and A.

B. Bellow Amendments The Texas Carlsbad 55 ater Mineral decreasing capital from to $.1500. Foreign Ford-Bacon-Davls, Inc tengmeerlng arid construction) capital stock shares non par values home office New fork. headquarters not decided upon. KWH5S PITY LIVE NTOCK KANSAS CITT, June 17 -Cattle head; 200 head killing classes steady; light yearling I $10 good fed western grass $6 75ft 7.75; I medium $5 75ft 6 50, choice up to 3000 head; steady to higher, top parking sows i.aOftS, stock $8 50ft9 Sheep head lower best native lambs wethers $7 50.

Square Prices ifir LIVE NTrtf CHICAGO, June 17. Cattle Re- head steers and steady, best 50; ill.70; fed and $9.75 o'11 SO, she stock weak to 25c lower; took 17.75ft 4 75 ohoice vealers 50ft 13.50 Hogs Cotton Htrict middling. 16 50. Middling. 15 75 Strict middling.

13.00. Low middling, 11.50. 8.50ft y.OO. t.rnln and Its? per bushel. 30ft 42c.

Corn, per bushel 70ft Hay. prairie, per ton. Johnson grass, per ton. $12. liutter and Cress Butter fat, per pound, 30c.

Hens, per pound, 12c. Fryers, per pound. 20c. Did roosters, per pound, 4c. Turkeys, per pound, 12c per case, infertile $5 10; fertile $4.20, loose 17e and 14c.

head active generally steady to 10c higher; top 2" llgh's $8 9 15 85 ft 10 butchers dow nward to $4 45 8,10 $4ftM0, estimated holdover 6000 Sheep Receipts 5000 head active, generally steady; natives flaftlSaO, 15 30 ft 6 25 top $6 50. ted IS 2 24 3 76 19 5V ORI 154 PO TN NEW A NH. June 17 -Spot cotton closed quiet. 22 points down sales 3.69 bales. middling Middling Good middling Receipts 4321 Financial stocks 14 43 16 43 17 38 Eng Mar pfd Kaff affir KaR Red $21 it II UlltOM, WEEl a NiGGUH GIT BAD, Hit Pon' akb Him To pin' 'NOTHfR apder his se Ker lah Ms, Mar Mid Mo Mori igh 5'alley is, A Nash Trut Und Oil Ret.

Kin A Tex Roc pfd. ery Ward A 1 Nor. So. I'ac Ra ktr Motor Car Ran Am Ret. Rhillips Ret.

Herce-Arrow M. C. Radio Corp Rep St Rteej Reynolds Tub Ht A Han Frar, Roebuck 4 31 67 59 63 127 142 109 31 65 153 2 89 I I spora DALLAS, June 17 cotton steady, 15 unts down middling 13 4'), sales 779 lint RTV HON DN NEW YORK, June 17 United bonds; Liberty Second First 41 Second 4 Third Fourth Treasury Treasry $100 29 100 03 102 25 i 100.12 100 26 i 103 23 105 01 113 00 Pli MAYO TO STUDY AT TEMPLE TEMPLE, June Jogeph Mayo, Rochester, son of Dr Charles Mayo, member of the famous clinic, will begin a one-year college Na internship in the Scott and White hospital clinic the first day of July, according to announcement Dr, and Mrs. Mayo, who have been recent guests in the Dr. A.

C. Scott home here, left yesterday for Sayre, pa to he present at the marriage of Dr. brother. Charles Mayo Jr. rst loser in the eleemosynary bill, with total of $38,700, of which $30,000 was for one of the two new dormitories.

A total of $2 3,800 waa sliced from the Austin state for feeble-minded, including $18,000 for a new office building The Ont Following Is a lummary of vetoed in the educational bili not already A. A M. college: Physics laboratory equipment, $4090; building repairs, well, $20,000, North Texas Junior Agricultural college, Arlington; Dining hall furniture and $4090; building repairs md improvements and land purchase, $3000 John Tarleton Agricultural college, Htephenvllle: General $3000 bolter, $5000; poultry laying 0OO; colony trooder hrmses and equipment, $500; stops for $200; library contingent $2000 Rralrie, View normal; Dormitory equipment. $3500; repair and remodeling side walks and completion steam tunnel, $1009; graveling driveway to station and purchasing freight and lignite hauling trunks hospital and dormitory equipment, 10.06)0. University of Texas: Adjunct botany profeasor.

a year; English instructor, $500 a year; associate psychology professor $2600 a year; professor of finance and professor, $2200' physical education instructor $1400; full time, architectural lecturer $4000 reading room supervisor In library, $1800 director of horal and men and women's glee $2500, library expenses $6090; public lectures, research work and publications $2000. ge of Mines and Metalurgy, El Adjunct professor of tion, I2400; library $5000; library equipment and books $5999. College of Industrial Afts: Chemistry instructor $1500 household arts Instructor, $46)00; and general printing. I1500 (repair and improvement Items mentioned before Texas Technological college: Secretary to president, $1800 year; ager hook and supply room, a year; instructor of farm and field nia- a year; professor of crops, $2750 beef rattle herdsman. 1000 gardener $1200; associate edu- cation professor $3000 associate pro- of architectural engineering, $3250 a year for both years, one for the second year, same salary and another $2000 a year civil engineering Instructor.

$1409; ekrtrDa! engineering assistant professor. $2200 lectures entertainments, $2009. East Texas State college. Commerce Rent on president home, $900; paving and trees, $2590. North Texas State college.

Denton: Library expenses, catalogues and bulletins $2000 contingent fund. Ham Houston Htate college, Huntsville: College printing equipment, cement walks and driveways, 4500. Stephen F. Austin State Agricultural and i re United States Commissioner A I I Friday on of violation of national prohibition act. against Smith wrre but Clemmons was held under bond, which he maid, to await the action of federal grand jury.

New elected to the Waco Boating and Fishing club at a meeting of the hoard of directors Friday morning are; Morrow, R. Neale, Vr W. Pfaeffle and B. Taylor, Reporta were also heard at this time from committees. The meeting was presided over by J.

Albert Green, president of the hoard Dr. J. M. itt, who a member of the state board of medical examiners, will for Austin Monday fo assist in the three days of examination given to candidates for licenses to tic medicine. Candidates are examined in 11 subjects.

Dr. Witt said, after they have completed requirements for doctors degrees. Dr. Witt is board member for examination in obstetrics. Daring a of the elty eonrt Friday several were fined a total of $31, there being one convicted of rudely displaying a pistol, who gave up $15 three, who violated traffic signals were taxed each; two who overparked their cars paid $1 each one for parking In a manner contrary to law, passed over tl one for parking within the safety zone was fined $1 two others paid their dogs out of the city pound at $1 per head TEMPLE, June Ton Mix stuff was acted hv Jess Safley Cities Service Oil company trucl driver of Temple, recently, wher he captured a rattlesnake 16 inche in circumference, said to be abou the biggest snake in that ever found in this section, by ing the reptile with a fishing and then hing it arotmu if neck with his hands until help an swered his calls.

As verification story he has the rattle in a cage. The snake was raugh on the Austin farm six miles south west of Belton. FOR THF THRIFTY FARMER GUARANTEED BUTTER WRAPPER LABELS You Must lie Pleased! Waco Post 306 So. 8th St. Phone I28T Printing Sinee 189! nowLere does nature sogloriously confuse her colors as at a BAPTIST BOY SCOUT TROOP Temple Church Appoints Committee to Organize Them HOI din spots HOI HTON.

June cotton steidv, 20 pmnts down, middling 16 40 aks 177 bales 4. I. I 1 GALVESTON June 17 cotton 15 pomp dow middling 16 60 529 COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June money; Easier, all bid 4 Time Steady, 60-9(5 days ft four-six Prime mercantile paper 4ft muGc departmental maintenance, $1000 earh fuel and plumbing $3000. Texas State Teachers' college. Kingsville: Library equipment, floor coverings, $1500, physical education, $1000.

South we at Texas State college, San art building and improvement, $1500; barns fencing and at college farm, llOi-O; paving campus street and $37500 contingent expenses. $2000. West Texas Htate college, Canyon; Paving campus, Cats In Eleemosynary Dill Abilene readied only via So Oil J. N. Y.

iphur iatr Con Pac. So. By. Standard Oil Standard CHI Oil, tttudabaker Tex. Gutf Si Tex.

A Pac. Tob, Prod Union Pac. United Drug U. Ind Afc U. Rubber U.

8. Steel Pope A abash Ily West, Maryland 'V. rt. Klee. erland oojwortb Yellow Tk.

A Coach 21 4 1 52 lit 66 136 115 V. i KPooL LIVERPOOL. June spot good business, easier, good middling 10.13d Good middling 9 Strt. middling 9 3ld Middling and Strict low middling 8 low middling 8 24d Strict ordinary 7 ordinary 7 Sales bates including 6700 4000 hales, Arner- Futures closed very steady. ...................................................9 9 16d 9 24J American lean July December January March 36 I III I FUTI HIS NEW June Future? hoi 4 fo 97 175 168 closed steady at 12 to 19 points.

a net ad'am of Rad. 121 Jan a July Dec. Prey Cloee 17 21 17 34 16 71 16 94 17 15 FOREIGN XCII ANGE.8 NEM YORK. June steady Quotations in cents: Britain Demand 445 3-I6, 60 day bills on banks 481 5-16 France: Demand 3 cables 3,91 Daly: Demand 5 54 5 54 Demand Belgium: 13 88 23 Holland 40 Norway: 25 86. Sweden 26 Denmark 26 Switzerland 19 Spain 17.13%.

Greece: Poland; 'secbo-Slovakta 2 96 Jug '-Slaxta 1 76. Austria 14 08. Rumania- Argentina: 42 50. Braxtl: 1175. Tokyo; 46 81 Shanghai: 62 TEMPI 111 17 Aouene State hospital: Bridges Baptist and ,2000 has Austin state Additional neen appointed by the Bap- $1060; five additional teach- tist hurch board of this city with $5409 a year, the following personnel: Dr.

T. Austin hospital: Fhvsician Wilson, chairman; It. M. Newton, ond attendant for Pasteur outdoor member; E. Slubicki, thrift member; R.

H. Perry, edu- member; Rev. It. advisor; J. L.

Chambers, scoutmaster; J. C. Rose and Vernon Sanders, assistant scoutmasters. W. A.

Ztschang, national field i Boy Scout worker, employed by the Railway company, 000 Institute, total salaries for second year. $5700 institute support, maintenance and repairs, $1600. Training school, Gainesville: Walks and drives, $1600. Juvenile school, Gatesville: Athletic director, S1200 a year; gardener $900 a year; plumber, $1000 a year; farm implements $2500. Htate Orphans Home, Corsicana: Printing department equipment, hag been in this city throughout the week and reports good progress and scout troops at the First Baptist, First Methodist and First Christian churches here.

Ztschang informed memhers of the local Kiwanis club recently that the best plan and genera! policy in organizing through the church. Montreal; 99 new YORK rt liE8 62 1427, Jan March July Oct. Dec, High 17 43 17 60 16 77 17 13 17 38 Uw 17.12 17 52 48 16 13 17,07 17.16 17 36 16 51-52 16 87-89 17 98-10 ID 87 CHILDREN largest family In the world is the boast of a father who claims to have had 87 children. He, Scheinberg. married HILLSBORO GIRL JOINS FACULTY OF C.

I. A HILLSBORO. June Clara Calmbaek, graduate and honor student of th junior college in 19 member of the summer school faculty of College of Indus- trial Arts, Denton, it has been an- twice. His first wife bore four nounced here. Mrs Calmbaek quadruplets, seven triplets, sixteen will also be a member of the reg- 69 children in all.

i ular faculty of C. I. A. hen the of his first wife fail term opens. She is teaching Tuberculosis sankirhtm, Carlsbad: Improvement of and Including lights, $5500, Emm Emergency Bill To rent office apace for the new motor bus division.

for supplies to carry out of motor bus law-. $1500; new- motion picture machine for Austin hospital. catalogues and bulletins for Texas State college, tjn and bulletins for Sam Houston Htate college, furnishings for nurses' home at medical branr-h of university at $23 500 Biennium taken from the daily this summer es. um.wn Judiciary Mil; for court of I Krrt $500 Treno -a, now a vatton of quarters of court of ivll ap- Prev. Cloaa 17 46 I twin 16 65 I After the death he married again peals, Austin, for court of civil appeals.

El Paso, books and filing cases for court of civil Waco, assistant district attorney in Bexar and El Paso counties, C. H. Cnrrlngrr. D. P.

A. First Stmtc Bank Bldg, 2W)0 Uaco, Texas 17 01 ne married again and had eighteen summer in the secretarial i partment. 17 24 more children. A deputy clerk in City performed 85.000 in five years. New York marriages Waco Electrical Supply Co.

I £P'' "hiNG ND ADiO Phone 60.