Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thurstlay," April 17, 1313 .1 ; fill ASHEVILLB QAZITTE-ITEWI PAGE TIISEE People's Department Store It Pays to Jrade Here SHOE, DEPARTMENT Ladies' Tan Russia Calf pumps made to sell for $3.00. Special ...... . ... .............. . . .$1.98 Ladies' Patent colt pumps, made to sell for $3.00. Spe cial ...... ... ..,.$1.98 To our 98c shirtwaist sale we have added 64 slightly soiled waists, values to $3.00. " 6"r : ' HOUSE DRESSES 37 styles of house dresses ... . . .98c As We Advertise We Sell People's Department Store 40-42 Patton Avenue. Stocks, Bonds, i Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Money ' Financial New York, New Orleans, Chicago and Foreign Market News. June . . . . July August September October . . December January . March . i 11.82 11.71 11.39 11.42 11.S7 11.40 11.8011.93 11.8911.80 11.7(011.77 11.60011.51 11.45911.46 U.47ll.48 li.42SHl.4S U.47ll.48 nte banSlng and currency committee, who was a White House caller. A measure Is working out to be known as the Owen-Glass bill, which before being Introduced In the house by Representative Glass of Virginia, ranking number of the house cur rency committee, and In the senate - ' ! I by Senator Owen is expected to have NEW YORK STOCK I4ST. I the approval of President Wilson, Close. KecrptM rv MrArlnn nnil nrnmlnant on. Amalgamated Copper 77 . thoritios nn .cUrrencv rme.tlona. Amer. Beet Sugar -. 32 I t i. .nntmnii,tH rnii v, Amer. Cotton Oil 48 , country Into 12 or 1.1 reelnmtl rn- ordinate units. Each linlr wmiM hnv Amer; Sugar Refining ..... 1H B ruserVe association and over all the Amer. Tel. & Tel 130 I unit there wonlrl be a min.rviri.lii. Anaconda Mining Co. 38 , board of control, but not a central re- -Uchlson 102H -serve association. On the central Atlantic Coast Line 122 Baltimore & Ohio 99. Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . 90 Canadian Pacific ........... , . 2444 (. nesapeake & Ohio ........... 67 Chicago & Northwestern 132 inicago. Mil. & St. Paul 109 Colorado Fuel & Iron......... 34 Colorado & Southern . 31 Delaware & Hudson. . ; 159 Denver & Rio Grande 20 Krie ... ; 30& General Electric ..139 Great Northern pf d ....... 1 .. . 128 Great Northern Ore etfs. ...... SB Illinois Central .......... . . . 1 . 120 Intorborough-Met. . . . . . ..... 17 lnterborough-Met pfd . . ...... 58 Inter Harvester 10414 Louisville & Nashville 134 Missouri Pacific ............. 37 Mo., Krtns. & Tex. j ........ . 26 Lehigh Valley ....... ,s. ... ,. 160 National Lead 49 New York Contral ........ .. . . 103 Norfolk & Western ....... 105 Northern Pacific- , 1 1 6 Mi Pennsylvania ... .......... i 114 People's Gas ..... . . . ..... .... 112 Pullman Palace Car 159 Reading ... 166 Rock Island Co. . 21 Rock Island Co. pfd 37 Southern Pacific ............. 1 36 Southern Railway ............ 26' Union Pacific 153 United States Steel 62 United States Steel pfd. ....... 108 Wabash 8 Western Union ' 67 board of authority the government as well as the various units would be represented.' Jj asehdll By Associated Press. . WALL STREET GOSSIP V New' York, April 17. The Improved ' financial and political situation abroad forced Itself upon the attention of traders, who have been Inclined to iK-, nore the growing cheerfulness abroad. Increasing ease In call and time money rates here also was taken Into consideration, although it was believ ed the outlook for the domestic money market was doubtful. These Influ ences to Borne, extent offset the de pressing effect of the scaling down In values of Investment mortgages. Buy-, ing went on cautiously, with a healthy absorption of seasoned railway and In dustrial shares. "V. Bonds were Irregular. .V, V New York. April 17. There was no marked change In trading en the stock exchange at the opening today. Only a small amount of business was on hand and first quotations held close to yesterday's final range. Sec ondary prices, however, disclosed a heavier tendoncy among the leaders.- j .: s '.-'-"''...r Scale buying orders were encoun tered before the list made much head way downward and there was an ab rupt rally which lifted the speculative favorites from ll to Vi above yester day's final figures. f Western railroad issues were In active demand and .there was a better inquiry also some of the favorite Industrials. cent; ruling rate 2 ; closing bid 2 ; offered 2. .. " -. -. ' Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days 4 per cent; 6 months 4 4. , i " " i i-: CHICAGO PROVISIONS j 'Chicago, April 17. Butter steady; creameries 27S4. Eggs steady; receipts 27,032 cases. At mark cases Included 17 (18; ordinary firsts, 16; firsts, 17fi. Potatoes steady; receipts 40 cars; Michigan, 89 42; Minnesota 3540; Wisconsin, 35 043. . Poultry lower; live chickens 16 ; springs 16. . ; , BUTTER AND EGGS. K New York, April 17. Butter firm; receipts 5390 ' tubs; creamery extras 36. i' : , ' ' ' Cheese steady; receipts 877 boxes; state, whole milk held white, specials, 1(17. Eggs steady; unchanged; receipts 32,723 cases. ' 1 for ' NEW YORK COTTON. New York, April 17, -t-Cotton open ed steady at a decline of 1 to 4 points 'under scattered selling, which had to be Inspired by smaller. English spot sales and reports of good weather In the south. Offerings were not heavy, ihowever. and the market held well up ,to the opening figures during the early trading on covering ana moderate foreign buying. Selling on the 'weather seemed to be checked by a disposition to. await developments In the near months, owing to persistent rumors that cotton will be taken tip on May contracts here for shipment to Liverpool. There seemed to be ' enough old 'crop cotton for' sale to check the ad vance at a net gain of 8 to 5 points, but covering continued active enough to hold prices within a point or two of the best at midday. New crop positions were easy, but were Suffi ciently influenced by the old crop firmness to hold within a point or two of last nlKhfs close. '( Spot quiet; middling uplands 12.40. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. , ( Chicago. .April 17. Hogs, receipts 18,000; slow; bulk-of sales, 8.90 9.00; light, 8.709.10; mixed, 8.70 ,9.05; heavy, 8.60 8.96; rough, 9.60 ,.5; pigs, 6.76 O8.00, i Cattle, receipts 8500; steady; beeves, 7.26B9.10: Texas steers, (.757.(0; Blockers and feeders. 6.10 8.10; cows -and heifers, - S. SO 8.40; calves, (.60 06.80. .r , C ' Sheep, receipts 12,000; weak; na tive, (.00197.10; yearlings. 6.5008.00; ,lambs, native, (,(0Hg)8.85. v CASH GRAIN PDICES. -! Chicago, April 17. Wheat No. 2 red 1.05; No. 2 red 90 1.02; No. 2 hard 81 95; No. II northern 9293; No. 2 northern 91 92; No. 2 spring 90(g) 91; velvet chaff 8792; durum 89 $196. - ' - " Corn, No. 2, 68 66;, No. 2 white 57; No. 2 yellow5657. Outs, No. 2 white 36;' standard 3536.. - ' Bye No, 2 white 36; standard 36 36. . :. "v ; Rye No. 2, 63. " ; :, Barley 4670. ' - , Timothy 2.75 03.60. -Clover 15.00. . Pork 19.60., ' - Lard Jl.02. , ! !...' Ribs .100 11.75. .; . . THE LONDON MARKETS. London,' April 17. The reduction of the Bank of England rate, although largely discounted on the stock ex change, was taken to indicate that the continental political situation is bet ter and induced moderate fresh buy; ing of home rails and foreign secur ities. - American securities opened steady and a fraction higher. A good tone prevailed in the forenoon and prices advanced. Later the market was help ed bv New York buying. . Closed steady. , CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ' J Chicago, April 17. Firm Liverpool I'ubles; and Paris markets strength ened wheat here.'- At the start the Jmarket was lower - to higher. Swith May unchanged to higher at 0 a . A decline to 0 was followed by a rally to 90 for May. J Light . receipts firmed corn. May ''Opened unchanged to higher at :5 to 55 and advanced to 65 Buying by leading longs holped Joats, May advancing to 34 after opening unchanged to lower at j to . '7 f Provisions were ' Irregular at the jtMrt, first prices being 2 lower to ft 7 higher. May figures at the opening were: t,,. ..... , . ,. s roric- 19.56; ill's, 11.32. ' NEW nntl NEW YORK MONEY. New York, April 17. Prime mer- lUll ManAi- RU.'S null Mnt , , , - r f Sterling exchange steady with ac ual buaineiis In bankers' bills 4. 83. IS for 60 luy bills and 4.86,65 for de fnand. ! 'ommerclal bills 4.82, i '!r sllvpr, 59. I MrXrn rtnr,, g, " ''Ovri-noiciit bonds steady; riilliimd I'ohii,, rr. i-f 2 Sj 3 per lull LIVERPOOL COTTON, Liverpool, April 17. Cotton spot moderate business; prices easier, American middling "fair 7.42; good middling 7;08; middling 8.88; low middling 8.72; good ordinary 8.38; 'or dinary 6.04, - -', V - .-v '. ' Sales 8000 Including 700 for specu lation and export and 6700 American; receipts 2000, Including 800 American Futures opened .quiet and closed steady: April . . . . . v . . . April-May . .' . . . . May-June . . .... 1 '. June-July . . . . . . July-August . . . . . August-September ' , Septcmbef-October . October-November . , November-December December-January . , January-February . . February-March ' March-April . .. . . CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT j May ,. -. .,. ......... July .. .' .' ..... . September , ....... CORN ; ' -May July , s ..... . September ... f ... . . OATS ,", ; ... May . .' . i ........ - July Sontember ... , . . . - MESS PORK per bbl. " Mav ... ,..19.65 July ,i, . . . September ... LARD per 100 lbs. May 1 S 10.97 July .........10.87 10.95 September,.. ......10.92 10.97 . SHORT RIUS per 100 lbs. May ... 1182 ll.0 July ...11.05 11.06 September ... .....v. 10.85 10.90 ... .... 6.63 ., .. .. 6.69 . . ., .. .. (.59 . ., .. 6.57 .. .. .. 6.53 . 6.43 (.29 .. 6.21 .. .. ., 6.18 .. .. .. 6.17 .. .. .. 6.16 .. .. .. 6.17 , .. . . .. 6.1715 QUOTATIONS. , . Open 1 Mb. . 90 .. i . 89' . " 89 . 88 88 . '65'" ' 65 . 05 56 . 56 66 . 14 34 . 84 34 .. 83. 33 19.60 .19.72, 19.75 .19.65 19.62 IT IN THE FIRST CHAPTER Lawrence Master of the Situa tion at all Times.xcept In the Eighth. ' Every man on the Ashevllle team got one or more hits In the second game of the series which was played with Knoxville yesterday at Oates park, and there was a total of 14 hits for the locals. The score was 7 to In favor of the Mountaineers. The game was very Interesting from the standpoint of the Ashevllle fan.. It was cinched in the first Inning, as it was the day before, and the fans could sit back and with an easy mind Watch the home team bat, Ashevllle was credited with sevprnl wrors but every one knew that they did not amount to anything. . : Lawrence twirled' a steady, heady game for the home team. With the exception of the eighth Inning, when ho gave up three hits, he was .at all times master of the situation. ; The score Knoxville made In the seventh, also was due to a base on balls, a man struck by the pitcher, an error and a wild throw. ; Wendt had few goods. He was very wild and only struck out one man. In the very first inning he gave up two doubles and three singles, which was enough to take the starch out of any man, and It certainly had this effect on Wendt. The, features of the game were the batting of Barbare, Holland and Mllll man, and the catch of Sanford's fly in center against the fence by Arthur. Barbare got three hits out of five times up, two of which were doubles and one of which struck the very top of the fence. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. National League, Won. Lost. Pet. Boston . -. . . ... 2 0 1000 Brooklyn . . .... 2 1 .667 St. Louis ....... 2 1 ,.667 Pittsburgh ..... 2 2 .500 Chicago . . . . ... 2 i . .600 Philadelphia . . ; . . 1 1 .600 Cincinnati ...... 1 2 .333 New York . . ... 0 2 000 . American League. Won. Ist. . Pet. Philadelphia . . - . . 2 0 , 1000 Washington . , .,.10,, 1000 Chicago . . i'. . . . 4 2 .667 Cleveland . . . . . . 3 . 2 .667 St. Louis .... . 3 3 .500 New. York ... ... 1 2 .333 Boston 1 3 .250 Detroit ....... 1 .200 Southern League. Won. Lost. Atlanta . , ., . 5 Nashville . i . . . . 3 Mobile . . . 4 Memphis . . .'..,. 3 Montgomery. ... . . .3 New Orleans . .' . . 3 Birmingham , . . . . 2 Chattanooga .. . . .1 Pet. .833 .600 .572 .500 .500 .428 .400 .16 BASEBALL GAMES TODAY. ! National League. Chicago at St. Loula, clear. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear. New York at Boston, clear. American League. Cleveland at Chicago, clear. St. Louis at Detroit, clear. Washington at New York, clear. Boston at Philadelphia, clear. THE MIR TEMPERATURE. c n , ' K 35 bo . Aahevllle.'. .. ..... .. .. 46 61 Atlanta 54 70 Augusta .' 50 , 72 Baltimore ... ... ... 60 58 Birmingham .... ......... 48 74 Boston ..... , . .. .. , . 40 48 Buffalo . . . . ... . . . . 38 62 Charleston ...... . .. 54 68 Charlotte ....52 70 Chicago ..... ... ... ... 44 72 Jacksonville .'. ,. 56 '74 Key West '. . 70 78 Knoxville .. . . .. . . .... 48 70 Louisville . . .. .... ... 64 72 Mobile . .. , . .. 52 , 76 Montgomery 52 76 New Orleans , , . . . . . . . . 60 , 78 w York .. .. .. .. .. ,V41 64 Oklahoma .. .'. . . . . . . . , 60 86 Raleigh ..... .. .. ..... ,. 60. 58 Savannah .. .... .... ..56 70 Tampa .. ., 60 74 Washington 48 60 Wilmington .. .. .. .. .. 48 60 Normal for this date: - Temperature 54 degrees. Precipitation .15 inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Friday for Ashevllle and vicinity; Fair tonight and Friday. For North Carolina: i Fair tonight and Friday, light variable winds. . General Conditions (Past 24 hours) . The western storm has decreased in intensity and has moved eastward to the upper Lake region. During the last 24 hours it has caused light rains in the northern Rocky mountain region and. in North bakota. Rains have again fallen along the Atlantic coast. The eastern storm is passing out to sea. Temperatures are higher In the Plains states, the Mississippi valley and the southern states. Clear weath er prevails over most sections of the country this morning. The pressure distribution indicates fair weather for this vicinity tonight and Friday. ' T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. One Best Value Tomorrow 25 dozen wash Petticoats of good quality ging ham. ' . 43c Displayed in Displayed in Window Window . , WOMENS AND MISSES WOMENS AND MISSES SUIT SALE TRIMMED HATS " $20.00 to $27.50 values $3.00 and $G.()0 values ; $10.95 $2.98 " .,T: :-;,;j"tmc store that saves you money" I""" ASHCVILLt, N ROBINSON THE KODAK MAN. Just opposite the post office. You can get any kind or any size kodak. I'll show you how to got the' best results. I'll explain everything ,' and develop, enlarge and print for you. ' f ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE, 8 Haywood St Plctnre Framing " Ashevllle, N. C GAMES YKSTEltDAY. - National League. At New York New York-Brooklyn, postponed, rain. -At Cincinnati Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 0. ; ' At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Bos ton, rain. ' American Leagn At Boston New York-Boston,' post poned, rain. At Cleveland-rCIeveland z;. Detroit i. ..... '.:- ...: At St. Louis SC "Louis 2; Chicago At Washington Philadelphia Washington, rain, v Southern League. At Nashville Nashville v8; Chatta nooga 2. , l. - At Atlanta Atlanta 3; Birmingham At Mobile Mobile 3; Memphis 1. At Montgomery Montgomery 3-3;, New Orleans 2-5, (two games). American Association. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 6; St Paul 2. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2; Tole do 1 (10 innings). , Knoxville ; AB. R.fl.PO. A. E. Arthur, cr. ....... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Wynne, lb. . 4 1 3 7 2 1 Silvers, 2b ..4 1 14 0 0 Barber, If. ....... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Womble, 3b. ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Meyers, c. ......... 4 0 18,10 Patlllo, ss. .. 4 1 0 2 4 1 Lander, rf. 3,0-00.-0 0 Wendt, p. . , . 3 0 0 2 2 0 Totals !. . .35 3 6 24 12 yt Ashevllle AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Sanford, rf. ....... 6 1 2 3 0 0 Manning, ss. ...... 6 0 1 1 1 u Scurry, cf. ........ 5 1 1 0. 0 0 Holland, If. ....... 4 2 2.1 0 0 Murch, 2b. ........ 5 0 1 4 2 2 Barbare, Sb. . 5 1 8 0 0 0 Mllllman, c. ...... 2 2 2 12 3 1 Humb, lbt 4 0 1 6 0 0 Lawrence, p. ...... 2 01080 Totals ...37 ,T 14 27 8 4 Score by innings r. Knoxville Ashevllle . ,.000 000 1208 ,.302 010 10x 7 Summary: Two-base hits, Barbare 2, Scurry; sacrifice fly, Lawrence; stolen bases, Wynne, Holland, Scurry; treses on btrlls, off Wendt 1, off Lawrence 2; struck out, by Wendt 1, by Lawrence 9; hit by pitcher, Holland by Wendt. wendt by Lawrence; wild pitch, Wendt (3). time of game, 1:20. Urn. plre, Watson. , ' NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES .- Open Close April 11.90 1 1.94 ft 11.99 Mny 1 1,84 11,94 10 1 1.95 THIS CONGRESS TO PASS ore irairasuBE Such Is Prediction of Chair man Owen of Senate Bank-. 1 ing Committee. ; Miscellaneous Games. At Lexington V. M. I. 3; Hampden Sydney 0. -' At Lexington Washington and Lec 0; Davidson College 4. 'At Athens, Ca. University of Geor gia 4; University of Alabama 2. At Greensboro Greensboro 4; Whltsett Institute U, (By Associated Press) Washington, Aorll 17. A currency bill embodying a-jeglonal reserve plan not only Is eipeciod to be presented during the present session of con gress but action ray bs taken upon It before adjournmiiit. This wnii tlio prediction todny of Senator Owen, ( (nirniun of the sen- LAXD SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a deed of trust, executed on the 4th day of March, A. D 1912, by John Henderson and wife, Nannie Henderson, to Wm. Farr, trustee, to secure the indebtedness therein de scribed, which deed of trust Is duly re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe' county, North Carolina, In Book of Deeds of Trut 86, on page 20, and default having been made In the payment of the notes, or indebtedness, secured by said deed of trust, and upon application and demand of the holder of said notes described in said deed of trust the un dersigned trustee will, on the 17 day of May, 1913, between the hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m., offer for sale at the court house door In the city of Ashevllle, said county and state, to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing piece, parcel or lot- of land, sit uate, lying and being on the east side of Merrlmon avenue, in the city of Ashevllle, said county and state, and being lot No. 21 of a plat of land re corded In Book 71, page-495, In the office of the Register, of Deeds for Buncombe county. North Carolina, and bounded and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the southeast margin of Merrlmon avenue, on the n-irth margin of a lane, and runs with the said margin of the said lane south 76 dog. 40 mln, east one hundred and forty-one and two-tenths (141.2) feet to a stake at the inter section of said lane and alley; thence with the line of said alley north 7 dog. 30 mln. east fifty-four and one- half (54) foet to a stake, corner of lot No. 22, ss shown on said plat; thenrs with the south line of lot No. 22 north 79 deg. west one hundred thirty-six and six-tenths (18(.() feet to a stake on Merrlmon avenue; thence with, the southeast margin of said avenue south 12 deg. 80 mln. west forty-eight and slghth-tenths (48.8) feet to the beginning; being the same land conveyed to John H. Henderson and wife, Nannie Henderson, by H. F. Hensley and wife, on the 7th day of November, 1910, which deed Is re corded In Book 174, page 44, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Buncombe county, to which said deed a? recorded reference In hereby made. Thsl 111.' 17lh liny of April. 1911. . '! ' WM. FA Hit, Trunteo, 1 U. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. . WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. &05l?.SL' YVtlAintiK BUKCAU. , 238 L AifcJ'' WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief. Jfyt. I fe i ?1 w i , wy:0 , . us : April 17, 1913 EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations taken at 8 a. m., 75th meridian Wme. Air pressure reduced to sea lercl. Isobars (continuous Ilnesl past tbrouch points of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature: drawn only for zero, (reeilnc, 90, and 100, O ler: O partly cloudy; 0 cloudy; rain: snow; report missing. Arrowsfly with the wind. . First Dgures, temperature; second, precipitation of .01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. ' , v EASY TO BUY; EASY TO PAY Low, Plain Prices. Guaranteed Qualities j i fi n Cr - f "-" "" r - v . J j w ... -We want to provide you with your lumroer clothing outfit. 1 We want to sell you that outfit in the easiest and most convenient way for YOU. Our plan is not the ordinary credit plan. It is a convenient buying plan that enables you to have just what you want at the time you want it, with out paying a single penny extra. We have two separate- departments one for men, the other for women brim full of the newest styles in clothing, hats and shoes. Complete Outfits For Men and Women FARLEY 1 6 PcicI z S ASKIN s -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 17, 1913, edition 1
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