Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE HlTtf S AND OBSEBVEB, SUNDAY, JUNE 20. 1909 J5 CflTTOO KET? SLIGHT LOSS Closed With Not Loss of 2 to 3 Points Moras a I)ul!lh Week End figures Were Off- i - -? : . -l set by Favorable Weather and I m. proved Crop An-ountsW-No News to Stimulate Fresh Operations oh i Hither Bide of the Account. Ey the Associated Press.) New! York. June- 19. The cotton market opened steady, at; a decline of one paint to an advance; if; two points and ruled very quiet duBng tha early trading with prices easlrfg off to a net decline of about 3 to 4t points under scattering liquidation tor ; over' lhe. IS ifjlOIOFF week end. .The Liverpool cables were about !a stand, off, whllel Ibulllsh week end figures were offset? toy favorable weather and Improving rop accounts, and tV seemed to h hothlng-ln the - morning's news to stimulate fresh op eration either side oil the account. The! market closed fmrely steady, with prices net J to 3 points lower. '! RecrlDts at the ports-today were: 4,000 I hales, against 3,4.8:2 last week. and Ji,703 last year. For the week . 35,000! bales, against S2r$40 last week, and 43,423 last year.. Tcfday's receipts at New Orleans. 1.779 $a(es, against 1,604 last year, and . at (Houston. cs bales, against 1.519 last Week, Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.40: 1 middling guir, iisj no saies. Future opened , steady and closed barelvi steady. . L - Open. High. Low. Close. June July Aug. Sept. Oct. : Nov. Dec. Jan. ....10.97 ill " ' -10,93 III 0.88 10.92f! 10.90 , f' "1- f e J 10.86 10.82 ... . . h.i .. 10.8910.8(1 10.'86 10.82 10.88 U 10.82 10.96 . .10.92 1049 10.90 ...10.94 ...10.84 T. . .20.SC 10.83 10.83 10,84 .....10.89 10.87 ..10.85 .-. .10.87 10.82 March 10.83 May ..10.39-90 10.85 f 10.84 10.84 Bid 1 , Offered. I! New Orleans Cotton. : New Orleans. ! La.. . Jutie 19. Spot cotton! quiet, unchanged; midtillng 10 15-16; sales on the stfptj72$ bales: toarfive 400. Futures 'opened dui! at a decline of 2 to 4 points in symV , pathylwlth a lower Liverpool market than due. Talk of short; time-vn Man cherter -wa renewed and under It - prices! fell off to a level 4 to 4 points below (yesterday's flnal quotations. T- ward Jhe nd 01 the.sesiqn some sup: port was received from sh6rta cover ing over the week end..-)The market closedj steady at a net f decline or , 3 ,- to 4 roinis. . v; , i Closing bids: June lOltl nominal; July 10.95; Aug. .11.00;;Sept. 10.07; Oct. 10.84: Dec. 10.83; Jan, 10.84. 1 t Jrrmool CottbJ C'j I Liverpool. Ju, 19,-oslng cotton spot dull; prices unchanged; Ameri can middling fair. 650;' ,gdod middling, 614: middling. 896; low middling. 678; good ordinary, 552; ordinary, 517. The sales of the day were: 7000 bales, of which! 300 were for speculation and export and Included 6. 6$0 American. Receipts. 6.000 bales, including 6,600 American. Futures opened and closed quiet. I June, 680; June July, 686; 1 July-August, 682 1-2; Avigust-Septem-ber, 579; Beptemter-Octtfper, 576 1-2; October-November, 674 1-2; Novem- i ber-Delcember, 673; December-January 67J; January-February. 573 1-1; I Februiry-March. 573 .1-2; March April, j574 : April-May. 574.,' " I ! " RALEIGH SPOT COTON. : Tenterdav's receipts . . . .!. 15 bales. ' Quotations,:'--'', -v M''--44. Good rnlddling . . . . . . . . I. J . 11 1-4. ; Strict Middling 11 l-8c. Middling . .P i..i. lie- v i Off gradea 9 1-J 10 1-2C. Receipts . . ,25 bales. ' Quotations: . -j. "1 ; V Good middling ... . :.. . . 12 3-8c. StHc t rnlddl n ....... f- 2 l-4c. Middling . ;;v.s...u 1? 12 1-4 Off grades K: ,911 l-2c. '. . ' iKtw Cntum Mmtktum iorts Tone. Mtd'ungiiu Port li uviraxsafe Nfw Ort !. - CbariMKMU.. WUMinitoo.. lalttmore , , New v- . , sieaJy 18 11-14 quiet ... 14A . Dora quiet ste dy n-m . qui? M stssdy iKiiv'-'phia niaoria.--. - . . (s ..... ,: IsunorMovmk Houato Men phis. Cloelrnstt, lalaTilleM. UtUe Book stMdy ie'itl 11 Hi quiet is 98 . Stocks and Bond. New! York. June .19. Little vitality war shown . by the stock iharket today, 'dealings being small anil the action of prices sluggish and- hesitating, The wek'sj unsettlement and; the possible sequence are too doubtful to encour age confident operations In stocks.!- A factor iln the hesitation was the cir culation of reports that private back ing advices from Paris asserted that thei French goVernnienti has irrevo cably decided not to a net ton the list ing of United States steel on the Paris Hour we, The. "principal banking house assocated In . the project ex pressed its disbelief In thhv report and maintained Its tone I of -hopefulness over the ultimate outcome of . the prdject. Reports of expanding rail road trfiflc continue to :;;be ; received. The f bank statement shows extraor rlnary discrepancy between the loan changes in the average and the ac tual comparison, the average loans in creasing 810.377,000V wlly Irt the actual comparison there f haa been a violent contraction of 135,277.500,' the "WOT CROP COIKLEI'" - - 1- : -'-i "i!; : Sent free. Contains ' absolutely necessary data for following the crop damage season In wheat, corn, osts and cotton, .v writ for copy. "The Wagner Letter."! publlahed weekly. Free. Established 21 yeara. Memhr Chc-n Botrd nt Trade and , Chicago Stock Exchange, h tKKk ' .E. W. WAGNER, '.' Doard of Trade, Chicaro.T '" - - 11'8 1778 - 18 .' 871 . mi. . . w l4v)4 t .. 1 . ' : 78 1a. -U. iia $7$i 1M8 I f 1 : rrr , 48 Ha 1 Tt ! 8 148 IIO-IECTKIIC m 2y-r50 H. P. Bcilsrs. coapleit lift SEjants stacks. 11 2W Bata CcilissErgl:!. 190 K.W. Fctl Wins SlnPkisi Alienator, 2,300 lilts C32s!stJ ultl 3 K. W. Exclisr and ltl!s; i 4 ' Tka aWa la - minnlpU nnlfll flights for a live town In North Carolina for about 5 years, it ' U in splendid condition. It has become too small for. our cus tomers, and we will replace it at once with a materially larger plant. . !.!' ' )y This machinery WILL BE SACRIFICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AND DELIVERY. ' v jSREENSDORO SUPPLY CO., Oreenrtoro, N. C. discrepancy thus rising , to over $45. 500,000. The final prices of stocks showed unimportant changes gen erally from last night. Bonds were steady. Total salespar value. $1,339,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week. Total sales of stocks today were 191400 shares. Including Sugar 1.400; Tobacco 600; A. C. L. 600; Louisville and Nashville 3,000 Southern Railway 3,400; preferred 6,00; Tennessee Cop ner 1,000; Virginia-Carolina Chemical 1,000 STOCKS, AUlaChal pfd ft Iowa Cap tral Kan.0.80. A. ui. copper-.. tlK Am. Air ..mm. 4114 4414 7SH vprefM... Ami Beetsufar 41 AimCaa pfd. 8tK Am.aiF....- I8V4 L4Nimm 141 Minn.aStB UK MLStP AS.8.M..1S814 MlssonrlPae. TSVi M.Kan.4tTtzMH. 4114 do.pref...MM..M. 784 AroXotSeedOU. 1VA AtcHldeALpr.. f 2K American I e.-. 89)6 AtnXlassedOIL. 17 ArnVLoromotlve 1814 Ara.H.ARet taw Nat. Biscuit.. 196V& Nations) Lead. 89 Nat,RyaMsaltt 69 N.Y.Central ,,,,, 118 dapref.- .It95i A roJSutar Refill! j Am. TelATel- 149J4 Ani.Tob.pfd.c- I90tt Am. Woolen. 84)4 AnaCn.Uin.CXx. 4944 AteblnioiLm 11859 , no.pref.......-.-108 A.au ism &AO - I17J8 'do.pret. tt Uo(h. SUel 18A Brook.Rat.Trs. 784 CsnadianPaa..lSll4 CenJLeAtber SlU to. pre. ! On.ofN J- 88 Ches.aOblo. 7U4 Chi. A Alton 6 Cr Western 8 Chicago K. W. 183 ChUM.a8UA.- 181 J4 0 CaMILLtP. 74 01 Puellron 42& OniAatbenu. 87 hxlstpret 81 rfo.ld.pret. . . SOU CcnsoLass 141 TLAHodson..189 nen.ARloQrs- Mi o-pref-. 88 laWner'sSM 8891 V-rtk .. . - S doslstpret. 82 N.Y.OntAWest- 6IU NAmerlcan. 83V4 Nor. Pae , lftf PaelficMaO - 884 Penn -..-...llt?8 FVople'sOaa, I18M PressJUeelCar 42 PoU.PalaeeCar.188 RaQ Steel Spr . f iK Rsadloc 16114 KepubUcSteel sa dapret lt6V RocklslandOo.. fU do.preC, 78 BtUaSanFraa- etsco2d.prerM.. 44 B.LSo.West 2U dapret..,,.,,.., . 88 Sloslieffeld 81 .Pae .1 2944 dapref- 181 SouthernRy... si dftpref 88'4 Tenn.CopiM.MMMm 89 Tex. Pae 88 TJtL4V. 494 dapraf , S7S UnlonPaelfle 1914 depref , - t7J9 UJS.Realty... 81 rJS. Steel... 494 itodLprel.. 4244 Urn, Electrle-.. ! dapraf, ,.i 128 LtahOop , , . , f Va.Ca.Cbem.Oo BaK SlS: OlNor. ore cif. 78?4 dapref,. . 87M West Md J. n4 nLCen . . .14771 Int-HetropoUr. l9g dapref 47J4 Iot-lIsxTestr. 8414 In Marine pfd 2858 IntPapcr. . 16 WesU'bottseBa 8J West. Union 7314 W.4LkeErle- it WlsoonslnCen.. B7S In tPump. 29 8tandaxd00, BOSD8. Caret 2s ret 1161 Japan as.. .7)8 0O.reLXs.eouplSl)4 UJS-8 rej 101 do. aeon p 192 4o.4s.reg ..11SK do. s.ooup.121 AUisChal litis 81)4 Araer Agrl, fa .181 AmTfO-Tel evC-IS Am.Tob.4s 79 ..'fio.8s-.. , ,; m Atejh.cen.asl. IS844 Jap , t3) JP 4 td sexl KanC 80 litis. 7414 Lakeshore deb. 41931 VA L.JtN.Un.41.. lir Mo, Kan A Tex 1st s IM do lstref4. 860$ 5ogen4 ... 41U MoPac,s 82 NTCengenSs 83 NYCendeb.4i $tft N.Y.CL4sew HIM N.Y.N.H.AHar ford cv4f -.118J4 NAWlstconas 8831 N.AW.ct 4s 88 NorPsels HtU NorPae is 74 3re.8.L.4s..... 88 Peniu:t8 87 daConis --l 84$4 Reading g en.8s.l8C V StLJtFs. tSk StLSWxa4 78K 8tASWHt!d.4 84V4 H.A.I4M . MV4 8bt.Ln.Ht4s,. 88 . daCv4s....,. ...US CT8S 118 AXLL4 n 1 1 1 1 1 84U Q4I . 144 . 94 OS.W.8&S-. 91)8 B.Trr.4. 874 Can So 1st 8a .1M OnofQa,8s....M..iil CenLe&thr Ss 8836 Cen.UU N.J.fen as .. ,,-1x7 G4t04a 168 U.A.8fe 77 CB (Ut4s. 975 ChL Mil 8ft. P (teB3a...- 88 CJIXAPaAaA.. 89 Vdo.fol fs in 98 o.rM4 - 81 tC.C.48LL.f.4 8798 Cot.ln.8s.serA 77 C LM ld.4 61 CoUtSoutlLfS.M. 89 b.AU.CT4S - 164 DlHliUfl-iaj DenARloa.41. - 87 Distiller! 80 74 Crt prior Ueala: 84M4 )lo.g.s. 77V4 EriscTltser'A 81 do, B . 784 Gen. dee erf S.-148 IUCen.lstref4s 89 Inthtss 79M IntMercMsxine. 15i 72 SoPaeolis 8244 aKRlref4 8474 So.Rwy.as. lllh 8oR.Tgen4 . VA UnlonPae. 4.162)4 do.r?i llt9M VnU n Pse . 1st and ret; 4i 994 U.S.Rub4i 1C6 UASteeJ2d.s.I94 VaCarCbemSsu. 88 Wabash fstf a .112 Wabash 1st ex 4s 7894 WakMid..- 8414 West Ele ct 61. 84 Wls.Cen.4s tl'A C AO. 199 a B. A Q 9944 D.AR. Co 88 NaLRy Me 98 So. Pae I03M J Norfolk Peanut Market. Official Wholesale Quotations. The prices are strictly wholesale (not job lots) and represent prices ob tained on actual sales yesterday. Market strong on good peanuts. Fancy 3 Strlctlv prime Prime . Machine picked zm e . .. . .. 20 2 2 2, 34 3 . .11.05 2.00 ip Punch Spanish 1L E. Peas, per .bag.. - a .r- ' . o ; " New York Money. 0 -New York, June 19. Money on call nominal. Time loans steady and rather active; 60 days, 2f 1-2 pen cent and 90 days, 2 1-4 & 3-4; six months, Close: Prime mercantile paper. 3 1-2 to 4 per cent; Sterling Exchange strong with actual business In bankers bills at 486.3040 for 60 day bills, and at 487.95 488 for demand; Commer cial bills. 45 1-2 Q '486; Bar Silver, 52 3-8; Mexican dollars, 44. I ' - 1 1 i 1 iii-XV. n V -'-'-- Chicago Grain. . ; ' -Chicago. June 19. Wheat prices declined' still i further on the board of trade today, as a result of renewed selling, based on the favorable crop outlook in this country. At the close rtiltl. Kna fMn fornlnhlnv How is, Your Grain Crop? I have recently received a car load of McCormick Mowers and Rakes. Harvesters and Binders; also a large lot of Binder Twin, which I- am offer- ng at very close figures. Write or phone for prices. I will take pleasure In showing you through my Immense stock of agricultural Implements. W. !A. TJ1VATT Capital City and Raleigh Phones IS the net loss for the day was 6-8 to 1 3-8. Corn followed wheat and closed weak. Oats were easy and provisions firm. Articles wpeiuag. Lowest llNtlAtf Wheatt July Sept. U40M 11214 16444 ' 4954 4293 28.88 2888 11.62 U-91 II 11 1116 18 1444 7)8 Corn: July BStft 71-- 2948 X9.S7 71M0M Oats July Sep. Porks Jul bept Lara: July , Sept. Bits; oiy Sept, 88S. 48 I 28.72 28.92 11 .88. 11.92 1197 1242 11 12 1117 H17 11.18 New York Provision. New York. June 19 Flour dull and nominally lower. He flour and ry dull. Cornfineal and Lnrley stead . Wheat easy; No. 2 red. ol, 1.C0, nominal,! elevator; options 3-8 to ,t-4c net lower; July 1.22 1-8; Sept. 1.13 3-4: Dec. 1.12 3-8. Corn steady; No. 2. old. 84 nominal. elevator;, opt one dull and 'uncharge!: July 80 1-2; Sept. 77 1-2; Dec. b3 3-8 Oats dull; mixed 61 1-2 nominal. Beef quiet; cut meats and lard steady. Pork firm. Tallow dull Rosin steady. Turpentine firm I 'J 1-2 Rice firm. Mo;.ss steady. Suxar raw, easy; fair refnlng 3.36 fc '. 42; confectioners A iJ5. Coffee nulet, Rio No. 7 7 7-SiSe Santos No. 4. 9&9 1-4. Mild steady. C rdneai9 3-4 12 3-4. Fa'-t . cuct Tt 5 pointi !o r t " ti'iints higher with March relatively steady. Butter eav and lo.v.r t'rrtimerv rpecials 25 1-2 fp 26 (official price. 25 1-2); extras, 25;third -to first 11 & 24 12; state dairy' common to finest 2042 25; i process, common to special 18fi23 1-2. Cheese and eggs steady, unchanged. Cotton! seed o!! was a shade easier today with pract'cally no disposition evinced to make trades. There Is con siderable July oil to come out yet and this has a depressing effect on the whole list June 5.70 5.80; July 6.79 6.81; Sept. 6.08 6.09; Oct. 6.04(9 6.06. Prime crude 4 754.80: do summer t yellow 5.7C5.81; .do white 6.08 6.20; do winter yellow 6.00ft 6.?0. 1 Potatoes steady, unchanged. Cabbage firm; 'southern, per crate, 25c.$l .. ' Freights and peanuts unchanged. - 1 -c 1 Baltimore Provision Market. Baltimore. Md.. June 19. Wheat easier; July 1151M-8; August 1.12 1 12 3-8. Corn dull: pot79 1-2W3-4; July 78 l-23-4. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed 61 1-2 0 62. Rye firm. No. 2 western domest'c 91 1-2(0)92. Naval Stores. Charleston. S. S.. June 19. Turpen tine quiet. 39 3-4 & 40 1-2. Rosin quiet. Quote; ABC, 272 1-2 fl 287 1-2: D. 315; E. 347 1-2 & 355;'F. 375 r? 400; G. 396 i 405; H. 460; T. 440 G 445; K, 485; M, 505: N. 530; WG, 515 540; WW, 520 550. Savannah. Oa., June 19. Turpen tine firm. 40 1-4; sales 530; receipts. 22; shipments, 609. Rosin firm; sales: 2.187; receipts. 2.T14; shipments. 1.264; stocks. 129. 215. Quote: B. 275 28' 1-2: D. 315 (i 320; E. 356 fi 360; F. 400 405; O. 405 fv 415: H. 420; I. 440; K. 485; M. 606; N. 610; WG. 515; WW. 520. Wllmlnaton. N. C. June 19. Spirits fM'pentine steady. 39: receipts 38. osn rteady, ?.40; receipts 139 Tar firm. 1 50: receipts 34. Crude turpen tine firm 1.75. 3.75 and 3.50; receipts 54. o 1 Xew York Dry Goods. New York. June 19. The dry goods market was M-neraMy nult for the day with strength maintained con spicuously In cotton and woolen goods. Cotton yarns are In request for late dlvry at price mills will not accept. Linens are act ve. Large sales of burlaw have been made for futifre delivery. Clearing Hounc Statement. New York. June 19. The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $19,268.- 700 more than tha requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is an Increase of 11.453.600 in the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week. The statement follows:. Loans $1,372,384,900. Increase $10. 377.000. ! Deposits 1,43,046.000. Increase $13. 679.200. ! Circulation $49,188,500. Increase $51 100. i Legal tenders 78,791,100, increase $14,700. I Specie l301.239.100. Increase 4.833. 700. Reserve 380,030,200. Increase 4, 848.400 Reserve rrred $360,761,500. In crease 3,394.800. Surplus 19.268,700, Increase 1,453, 600. Ex-United Ftte deposits $19,900, $25. Increase M76.000. .. Te percentage of actual reserve of the clearing hou$e banks today, waa 27.05. -i ., ; The statement of banks and . trust companies of greater "New York not reporting' to the- clearing house shows that these Institutions have aggregate deposits Of J.34S,08,&,00; -total cash on hand $151,482,400. and loans amounting to $1,146,255,200. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Fourteen) bouquet of lily of the valley and fern f prays. The ceremony was beautifully and impressive, the ring service being used, emblematical of eternity and eternal love. The church was crowd ed to the utmost with interested rela tives and friends even ladles having to stand. , Immed'ately after the ceremony a handsome reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson at the home of the bride's parents, on Charles street. A thousand cards of invitation had been Issued innd out of the city, and several hundred called during the evening. The home was . beautifully deco rated for the occasion with festoons of smllax over the folding doors, palms. fernn and beaut;ful roses and car nations. A band of music was stationed on a 'haded corner of the large, hand some porch, playing the entire even ing. As the guens entered, the butler re ceived cards In a unique silver tray. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Suffolk, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cooper, Junior, re ceived the guests in the front hall. Mrs. Cooper in wh te and lace. Mr. King In a Grecian gown, and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, junior, In white lace. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parham re ceived at the parlor door and aided Mr. C. M. Cooper In presenting the guests to the receiving party In the beautiful double parlors. The front parlor was decorated w th smllax I -a France roses and car nations. Here Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and Mr. Earf Jefferson with the maid of honor. Miss Dorsey, received. Mrs. Shannon was handsomely gowned in delicate yellow mescaline satin with beautiful lace bertha, dia monds, and carried delicately tinted rarnatons. . In the second parlor tha bride's maids and groomsmen received. Mrs. Speight, of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis received in the back hall. Inviting the guests Into the dining room. The table ai beautiful In its dec orations of smllax from the electric chandelier, a lovely lace cover, with cut glass; silver, etc, the central deco ration being brtde's roses and ferns in a handsome rut glass vase. Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Frunkllnton. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes presided here, serving the del icacies of the season. They were resisted by Misses Julia Tucker. Leona Currle. Laura Speight, Caroline Elmore. Ellse Gregory, Messrs. Carrol Singleton, Samuel Wat kins and Carter Cooper. 4i The beautiful porch parlor " was art'stlcally Jecorated for the punch room with sm lax and lovely clusters of sweetpea in delicate shades. Here Mrs. D. Yi Cooper pre sided with elegance and eaae over the handsome silver and gol'J punch bowl with vintage decorations. She was very handsomely gowned In white lace, and Mrs. John D. " Cooper, " who assisted her. also wore white lace. The others receiving here Were Misses S'aton. Maria TuckeK Claudia Hunter, Messrs Hunt. Ccrbtt, Harris, Gus Zol- Ilcofrer and Charles Cooper.; The gift room was presided over by Mrs. N. P. Stroiise and Mr. and Mrs, George Ros. assisted by Mr. Leslie Perry and others. The beautiful gifts to this popular young couple were greatly admired. Noticeable among th?m were a handsome chest of stiver. a .ilver service, quantities of cut glass. hnnn-pa nted china, brlc-a-brac. etc, n ine cowec:ion there .was also a unique card tray made from the plate from which the' wedding' cards were rngraved. The bridal gifts were sent from Oklahoma, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Wisconsin. Tennessee, Georgia. Virginia and North Carolina. In cutting the bride's cake Miss Dobson got the ring. Miss Julia Cooper the dime, and MIsh Manning the thim ble. CP Spend Less Than You Earn If You Want to Get Ahead REGULATE YOUR EXPENSES SO AS TO LAY ASIDE SOMETHING FOR THE FUTURE. DEPOSIT THAT SOMETHING" In the MERCHANTS HANK. 4 Intel est Paid on Savings Accounts w-4 THE VI IP Willi ONI The First F m Capital, $150,000J . Si 71 Deposits, We offer o r aervlcea to mill men and manufac turers whoh e to have large accommodations and are In nwu of greater panklng facilities. We pur pose only to supplement and not Interfere with ??V.r r.nt.,,anl,n!? arrangements Write to us. UK KNOW YOUH WANTS AND WANT YOUR ZZZZZZI BUSINESS. i8ost respectfully, - JI UAN k. CARR. President. We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing : 4 pcr Cent T Our ratea are plain, straight t nr r cent; no hrobe-age, -ion considered. On leaving the parlor to puf on her going away gown (as they were to take the 3 o'clock train). Mrs. Jeffer son torsed her bouquet from the stair case. Miss Rebecca Watklha, catching t. which she gracefully divided 'With Mrs. Shannon. ' j- .. Miss Shannon wa one of i the meet popular young ladies of Henderson. She descends from Heading colonial families of Virginia arid Nofth Caro-f una ana representee ronn 1 varouna as Page at the Centenn al Congress of Daughters of .the American Revolu tion, Washington. D. C, when Conti nental Memorla! Hall was dedicated. . She was tendered beautiful bridge, luncheons, teas, etc., as brideielect, by Mrs. Andrew Harris. Mrs. i, Andrew Davis. Mrs. D. Y. Cooper. Miss Re becca Watk'ns, Mrs. Brooks i parham, Mrs. D. Y. Cooper. Junior, Miss Julia Cooper, and Mbs Perry and the .young gentlemen of Henderson gave A'hand some rerman in honor of her4 and her bridal guests the evening before the marriage. Mr. Jefferson is a successful young business man of Sparta, Wisconsin, a native of Virginia, but has been a resident of the Weft a number" of years. His father has charge of the State of Wisconsin for the American Tobacco Company, and Mr. Jefferson has charge of the largest plant and factories In the State, at Sparta, Wis. They left amid showers of rice and good wishes for a bridal tr p to Wash ington. D. C. Pennsylvania. Chicago and Madon. Wisconsin. Mr. Jefferson's father and mother will entertain In their honor the even ing o' their arrival 'n Madison, and three other entertainments i will be given In tht" honor while there. Thv w'M locate In Sparta, Wlscon sln.fhe home of t" groom, j ' Ron ut I ful "At nome.! Warsaw, June 19. Seldom has Wnraws social set en4oyed a more brilliant function than that which took place at the "Inn." Warsaw's popu- Isr ho'el Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6. when Mesdames Andrews Fmndaa. Anderson and William H. Wllbourne were "At Home" to their many friends In honor of their visit ors. Mrs. W. Nichols, of South Poston. Va., end Miss Bessie Lacy, of! Scotts- burg, Va. , 1 A success'on of visitors came and went through the hospitable portals srd enjoyed the gayety and brightness wihln. Miss Louise Anderson received the cards at the door. Mesdames Joseph E. Johnson and John L. Lane receiv ed the guests In the hall. 1 The receiving party were Mesdames Andenon, Nichols, Wllbourne and Miss Lacy. The guests were received In the south room and directed' to the receiving room by Misses Daisy John son and Elizabeth Moore. ; Misses Sallie Hill and Ellastelle Brown re ceived in the dining room. ! Misses Allle Pearle Loftin and Marie: Lang ston presided at the punch bowl. The ent're house was beautifully i decor ated. ! The afternoon was one of rarest en Joyment for all. TS X J WFJLL-LKVY Beautiful Jewish Marriage Celebrated at Rockingham. Rockingham. N .C. June 19. On Wednesdt' last Miss Ina May; Weill and Mr. Abraham Levy were married nere at tne home or the bride s pa rents. The impressive Jewish cei mony was performed by Rabbi O. H Lowenstein. of Punswlrk. Ga. j An Imorovlsed altar was erected In the parlor of Mr. Weill's ..handaomM nome on Kandoipn street, and the ell ver. gold-lined cup from which the bridal pair drank the mingled i wine symbolising the mingled Jcy and so row they are to share during life wy the same one from which the brlde'a grand-parents quaffed their marrla potion In Germany three-quarters of a century ago. Miss Reatrlce Schwab, of Savannah Ga., was maid of honor and Mr. Isaac Lew was best man. The othor at tenants were Miss Beatrice. Schwab of Savannah, with Mr. Chas. Weill of Greensboro; Miss Minta Fowlkes, of Rockingham, with. Mr. Lewis NW- berger, of Savannah. The ushers wre Messrs. William Fowlkes and Gur Weill. Immediately after the marriage reception was tendered the brida party by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weill parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Levy left on a North ern brida! tour. National Bank DURHAM. Surplos, $125,000 $1,250,000. ,1 bonus or commls- ,'. ' '.';.. ' I X-1 y D LS) y S K D Need to be affiliated with liberal, yet safe and con servative baaklog Interests', prepared to take care of their legitimate needsl - M; THiriK OF GUCCEGGFUL corjcEnno . in this section knd io' how: satisfied are those whose accounts are in'.tliis bank; .--H ; Gomme rciai 1111 B. S. JERMAN. President. A. A. THOMPSON, yice-Presldent. J. J. THOMAS. Chalrrnan. 31 To render the rery beat serrlce to our customers! to prorldo m safe and convenient ileMMdtory; to gather together the' fantla of; the community so that tltrjr may be utilized; to capitalise thj In, dnstry, energy and integrity , of our young men and thus hl tn building up the materia Interests ot this section, ; 5 r. . v ' CHAS. E. JOHNSDX, Preslisit The m "THE ROUND STEPS DAf Jit" ; ; Stands for ;-'; RELIABLE GOUrJD DArJtUrJG An Honorably History Sincd 1 065 DIRECTORS CHARLES E. JOHNSON, r JAMES A. BR1GGS, " W. N. JONES. , ; . W, A. LINEHAJJ.. , C. M. BUSBEE H. E. NORRIS. . . Officers e ; T. B. CwDWDtft , Ptev W.B.GKMES.V.JPkcs W.W.VASS. CA5MICR-. a .avr- i i WE WOULD ALL LIKE JO BR RICH. FEW OF LS F22 BUT we irmy iiU save part of onr earning for the tine of nnexpected cxpenrcs. . :f :y-:l n DURHAM, N. C. Total Resources . . $1,600,000.00 Offers Its services to those who desire a safe place for" their . Idle funds. Certificates of Deposit Issued, bearing Interest at the rate of four per cent, per if left four j months) or "; longer. , LARGEST SURPLUS OF ANY UIOIl BANKING OCI2 VICE All correspondence answered -upon receipt Loans passed Immediately upon application. ! Each transaction absolutely could entlal. "- -No postal cards or open communications,'' , ' 0PEN A SPECIAL 'ACCOUNT - WITH I US. Capital and undiylded profits, $340,000.00.1 , THE SOUTHER1 TfATIOIIAL DAHK, IVIIrnlngtCJ, Jl. C. &SBE3 BRG, V : DAunnno and Dhdncno ' ; ... ' '-?... - ; - :'. ' v v" i ' ""V- " v Members of New York and Norfolk Cotton EivhapgeLfon-nJ-Rtr ' Bonds, Cm In, ProrUdons, Private wires. . .- - - . if 1 ,- Prompt sientlon to telcgraplikj anda phone. onltrsL ', N i ARCADK -tSUILDHVa-vi , : n .V I -a n VOSXUl' nXlfJm.C-'' . ' v... '-'':C:.'v''' --rv.-. .' '-'' Band ona RALEIGB. r.n v n. W. JACKSON. ? uaanier. CROW. ; Assistant Cashier. -4 -t- I OUR F. B. BR1S8S. Ciller AIMS igh Banking & Trust Co. J. TL CHAMBERLAIN, ; T. B. CBOWDER, ALFRED WILLIAMS. V i THOMAS.SU JCENAJU;;?. JOHN-W. HARDEN, r ,. F Q. MORINCv . , ; . --i -4 ma RALEIGtVH. OMOUNA. 07 o interest: , phi coFOurzDSEariLY ON OUR DEPOSIT. ! . DlftECTOftS;'' .v JotiN A.Ker..WK.HARRaiiMl SCHOBSy AiD. JC4if450N i E.CDUNCAM. J.W.Bailev : -: George E.71unte. . DANK IN NORTH CAROLINA . -iff:. a i - .:i 1 ; "'i' 'tM- ' . . - . . '. . . '; , ;
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1909, edition 1
15
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