Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE AND OBSERVED, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1009 A . GOnOO REGAINS SOilOfilTS LOSS flet Gain 1 of I Five to Teh Points H -3 3 THE CLOSE STEADY -' ' 44' , - j i 3Iarkct Opened Frii at Advance on . Better Cables. Afm xpectcd and Report Tliat $fJ Rains Had Fallen In Easter(i and Central Delta Nervous DurliJ Day. By the Assorted Press.) New York. Juljff 8,-The cotton market recovered fcart of yesterday! loss during: the day's trading wins to less favorable wither reports and while late fluctuations were, some- whatnervous and fjrregrular. the. close was steady at a net? advance of five tQ .i. ten points. The niarket opened firm '! at an advance of ' flv to twelve points on better cables than looked for and reports that .heavy Vains had fallen in parte of the easteri and central belts. . After selling about J.0 to 21 points net i higher right afterrtfte call, the market eased off four or points under re newal of heavy realising and local bear pressure, , but when the detailed . ' weather - reports ' biegan to come in showing hat precipitation had been rather mere general; and heavier than , suggested by the fearly market, the market again rallied on covering by those who liad solftV early for a turn and re-buying by s&d-out bulls. This advance carried October. contracts up : to A12.28 landlecefeer to. 12.35, or about' 16 'to 19 poiM9 just higher, but was followed by increasing nervous ness and irregularity, as each bulge seemed to bring out a larger volume of realizing. Offerings were very well absorbed on "a scale downv. but last prices were some eight to ten points, below the best level Of the day. South- era spot markets aa officially report- ed were unchanged to l-8c net high " er. Reports of- Wg& temperatures In i Texas, where wet feather would be considered desirable helped the mid day advance, whitef the eastern . belt forecast was for continued local show ers or rains In secetions where warm dry wCather ls supfosed to be need ; edv Certain New Trk State mills are aid to have shipped a few hundred balea of cotton' here, for delivery on July contracts. Lt cables irom LI v erpool reported . a Abetter China de mand in the Manchester market. Receipts at the ports "today 1.002 bales against 2,Ttr2 last week and 4.661 last year. For1 the 'week 35,000 bales - against 27,706 lastf,week and ,88.087 last year. Today's? receipts at - New Orleans U 9 bales Against tl,7 61 last year. -r' fi r- . - . Spet; closed mletflve points lower. Middling uplands lSi0; middling gulf 1 12.85r no sales. T Futures opened firm ' and elteed steady.. ' V' T open. -High. tow. Close. July . t .-.12.04 - 12.17.-" 12.14 1M3 August VA.12.06 1119 12.06 12.10 tOY. , -1 5 ': ' 25 12.22 12;25 Unuary . .12.25 12.18 -12.22 Feb. -- March u sf 12.22 April- ,,' ;Mny i ..... 12.27 Jan. 12.27 12.17 12.18 12.21 13.22 12.21 1S.22 12.22 '. i .. Tiexr Orlearts CoUOn. New Orleans; La.; July 8. Cotton anotii were ouiet witrt prices unchanged 12 1-16. Sales lllbales on the.spot and tnone to arrive i ' 5 - Futures opened steady 6 to 7 points - anAVkina nova 'yeiicruaii aw a to ui ' - of high temperature in the southwest ance of the hot ! dfV weather in that , . section of the belt. Which has been in need of rain, and thse reports would uave Drougni n uau j it not been for bearfah advices from - LlverpooL .: j'J ' - ' T o fv nr rain in IfTflJ wu me ' dominating featurefof the market and - '' prices held well. Local weather du reaus forecast shoWefs In the northern portion of Texas tojnjght. and this was somewhat of a betfrfeh factor and de- Via 5 tmm tYia VtnlllsTi weather advices fr,onv Texaa Cains werescored duringthe morning but wam Warflntlv Hni5' out durinar the 'i early afternoon. " t At the close the market ,waa 5 to (points above t the Close yesterday. -. .-- Cotton lutures ciopea steaay. nosing DJa- July iz.:; absuh ,i.v, - ocji- ; tember 12.32; October 12.19; Novem- tiPr December 1211: January 12.22; March 12.29. i .f 7 XlTerpooI i Cotton. Liverpool, July tfr-Closing: Cotton tpot rQuiet; prlcef 13, points lower; ' American middling ? fair 7.13; jrood mi,iiMn. c. 77; tnidrfHnr 6.E9: law mid- I nary 5.80. The siles of the day were v 7,000 balea, of which 300 were for . speculation ana export, ana mciuagu 6.500 American, i Receipts 16.000 "bales,, incvludlngi 15.200 American. Future's opened eisier and . closed VfeverisK. July 6.54? 1-2; July-August ?4 !-2r August-peJ)tember 6.40 1-2; September-October !f.43; October-November 6.44 1-2; Jiovember-December 6.40 1-2; December-January 6.40 1-f; .January-February? 6-40 1-2; February March 6:41; Marth-SAprll 6:41; April ; Ma. .41 May-Jjin!?-6.4l June-July : 6.41; , July-August 4'40. . - v -, f v '.,. Raleigh Spot Cotton. ' ' j f yesterday's receipts .,!,..8 bales.' :.' Quotations , ' V : ; Good, middling ; . I 12 3-4c, . Strict middling . H . .L ...... . 12' 5-8c. Middling '..V.......,,.. -.'.12 1-2C, r......X A-U. :..10 to 11 1.2c jn graaes . . . . Same Da; Last Year.; : f. . k ...... i 0 . bales. Iteceipts . Quotations " Good- middling Strict middling.. Middling ..... A 9 , ta...;.ll 7-8c; .. 1 1 ; 2-4Ci ..4 4' ... 11 ' 5-8Cr Off grades Other. Cotton Markets, ronts Tpne-j Mldllnf Receipts Port Motfiment: an A autrk 12 Ml It .12 US 214 12 tedr? noralMl noifatnil or f j i - m B.ltl:J'f YorV.. l,iui-h''a stead yf tf 114 9 I1M taw nominal 121 t - 14 IstrrtorMoTemcnu . JIo:i.ston. J;, Mnni lit u .i tnrlDrv Mk ay4'IlMlv. j w Yerk. Jbv;S.,j-Tii l-t harry of trV i I the aiutsh rrj,n t lay f ; I ;rh!y liriM jUant .mmE.t T tl4 . 1 l? lihishingpachineiy 1 1 Set Buttenrorth Drying Cylinders, 9 cans 24144 la. rertlcal imngesieat , ! 2 Faircont Presser Beamers. ' I Chain Warp Sizing Vat completa witb squeeze roils. ; Hiesa machines ars in splendid condiiioa. Prices are partlcclirly ittncthrs. GREENSBORO SUPPLY COMPANY Dept. "0" GREENSBORO, N. cereal crops. Eventually this was partly due to the plain predictions of the favorable character of the report. Thia gave opportunity for specula tion) to anticipate the government re port. The promised yield of corn rls lng;to 3.161.174,000 bushels reaches above the three billion bushels, reach es Ahese figures for the first time In the country's history. The oats crop also comes to within two million bushels of the country's largest re corded crop. The indication of wheat shows the winter vwheat so far im proved as to have brought the condi tion well above the ten year average. The great expansion in the productfon of Iron and steel was an impressive exhibit of the prosperous progress of this country's great basic industry. Reasons for the sluggish demand today were not clear. One deterrent influence was the afnount of attention given to the direction taken by gov ernment .measures against the " hold ing company." This is a financial device upon which most of the efficiency of great corpor ations is dependent. Prices closed the day at the lowest and on a descending scale. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, 86,520,000. U. B. bonds were uncnangea on can. Total sales today were 480,400 shares. Alll2 fbal pfd..-, Am. Copper Am. Agr.... Any Beet Sugar.... Am, Can pfd-......- . STOCKS. Iowa Central . 29 Kan. C So.. 45 do. pfL. ... 71 L. & N ...! 140 Minn. A St. 8. . (5 Mln. St.P.4 S.M.tO Missouri Tae 7Ji M. Kan. &. Tex..... 411 do. pfd - Tja Nat Biscuit. ..105 National Lcad... 88 KaL Ry. Mex. lsti 54 N. Y. Central. N. Y. Ont & WesC 82 N. American ... t2 Nor. Pac.........i5i raclilc MaU xo Penn .......138 People's Gas.ll4 Press. Steel Car, PnlL Palace Car 199 Rail Steel Springs. 43 Readings 155 Republic SteeL-. 31 do. pfd 104 Rock Island Co.. J314 v do. . pfd.,;.... 71 St-L. San Yran . Cisco 2d pfd,.; 4714 8.I&So.West'27 1 do. pM...,u.c si4aiefteid..;.j;s:n 80.. ?-C.lLJi3Tk do. pfd- U34i SonthenrRylT...., 31 ' - do. pM cs 81 44 Ami Car fc AmCotSeedOU. 72 Am. Hide it L. pr 41 American Ice 2tfb Am. Unseed OIL 1C4 AmLocpmotlTe . CI Am. 8. & Kef... IPfe do pfd .-lll,ft Aro-Saar RefL..124 Am. TeL St TeLU.140 Ami Tob. pfd, e.1093i Am. Woolen.. 24 ' Anae'nJ4ln.Coi47 -Atcblson -Zl.L.UPk do. pfd-. .14 .-.'..115 do. pfd .". Mi Beth. BteeL-v..--. 29 Brook. Rap.Tran tlA Canadian Pacific lSTli Ceo. Leather J. 21Vi dO.' pfd-..d4Ml Cen. of N. I 2S2 3hes. & OhiOw-.- 78 Chi. & Alton-.'- 48 CTQ. Westera..-i J Cblcago CttlM.&Bt.P,.-.lS4 C.C. C.MlLBt. F..' 72 Col. Fuel & Iron. 43 ColSouthert;-' 84 do. lstpfd-..... 82 do. 2d pfd... . ... 80 Comsol. Gas.-U9 Com Pro.J.".- 22 -DeL & Undaon. 122 Dea. & Rio Grand- 47: do. pfdJ 85 pistUler'iSec..-".-. 29. Erie 25 Term. Cop-....... 3714 Tex. Pac 83 Tex.SU 14 do. ; pfd-... 49 89 193 184 81 28 Union Pacific do. , pfd... 0. S. Realty-. U.S. Rubber - do.-13t pfd." 82 U. 8. Steel. ' do. pfd.. 68 do. 2d pfd,..r. 42 Gen: BectTic...U2 Gt Nor.Or.pfd--vlSl Gt Nor. Or. ctf.1, 78 IUL CentraLi..158 Int. Metropolitan- if 125 Uun Cop Va-Car. Chem CoJ 85 Yabash.....M "3$ do. pfd-i. $4 West MdM 9 Westinrnouse EL 85 . West Unlon..M 71 W.&LakeErie; t Wisconsin Cen....... 85 Standard Oil ..S3 1 Mo. pfd.M.'.M 88 lot narrester-.. Sti Int. Marine pfd. 22 Int. paper . 15 Int. Pomp m 29 BONDS. U. 8. ref 2 reg..161 do.' ret 2s coup.iQl U.S. 8s reg . ...181 J apan 4s.. 87 ' Jap4sM..w 94 Kan. C. Bo. 1st 3s 75 v Lakeshore deb. 4s 193t- 94 L A N. Cn. 4a .-.100 Mo. Kan. A Tex. 1st . 43.......... 1011 . do. gen. fs.. 91 ' Mo. Pac. 4s.... 82 do. 3 coap..101 do. 4sreg....118 . Hdo.- 4 couP---t28 Allls.CbaL 1st 8a. 86 Am. AgxL 8a-101 Am.Tel-Teli cv440l ; Am. Tob. 80 ' do. s. 112 : NatRyof M.a. 95 N.Y.Cen. gen.2s 92 Arm.4Co.4,a. 15 A ten. gen. V do. CT4S-. mf f N. Y. Cen. deb. 4s.. --.. I K.Y.N.H.dtnart 1.W . ford ev fs... H Hart- - do. CT 108 JL C Jjm 0 mm 9S B.&O. 48- 100 ii do.' 2a--.-.92 n.4o.6.v.m- 80 B. T.CT4.- 88 N. A W. 1st eon 4S100 N. A W. ct 4s. 99 Nor, Pac, fs 102 Nor. Pac. 4a. 73 Ore.SLI4&.. Penn. ct 2s... 94 Cen. of Ga. 58-110 97 tn. Leather SV 80 do. con. 4s.. Reading gen. 4s 104 100 87. : 90 Cen.RJt.2.y.gen. A llniii-T" tW C. J 0. 4s-lM do. , ref 5..-101 C. & A. 3s..-' 14 C. B.- 0-Jtr ---:88 ' do.' gen. 4S-...... 100 ChL MIL A St. P : gen 2s-..-. 80 C,R.I.&Pe. 4s. 80 " do. ' Col. 8a-... 92 C.C.&SLL.gen4s 11 CoL In. 8 ser. A k 79 CoLMId.4f.. . 82 CoL A Southern &, 99 P. A P. eTas.,.l88 ' DeLH.lstrf4S.. 97 Den. & Rio Gr.s.. 95 DlstlHer! Ss 77 Erie prior Ilea 4s . 90 . do. gen. 4s.... 78 ' Erie ct s aerr A. 87 ; St L. A F. s. St L. A F. gen Ss St I A S. W. con. I 79 StAS.W.lstgld49 94 8.A.I4s -,. 88 Bo. Pacol 4s. 93M Bo. Pac cf 4s Bo. Ry 4s'... 95 ' do. R.R.Sa-..112 v do. , gen. 4s. . 83 Union Pac 4s.-.104 1 do. CT. 4s.......lll Union Pac 1st and" U. 8. Rubber t 105 U.8.Steef24s. 108 . Val-Car.Cbem.5s. 98 Wabash 1st Bs.112 Wabash 1st ex. 4s 77 i West. Mid. 4s. 85 West Ele. ct. Ss..-. uk I do. B ........ 74 Wis. Cen. 4s. C. B. A Q-, 95 Gen. Eloc. or s...l49 I1L Cen. 1st ref4s.108 Int. Me. 4H 8i InUMer.Marlne 4 71 D. A R. Co. NatRyMe. So. rac... 1 dilcago Grain. Chicago. July I. 1 Tha wheat mar ket was nervous today over a com paratively narrow range but closed quite- Arm on covering by shorts. Final quotations were 1-4 lower to 2-8 above yesterday's close. Corn and oats 1osa4 Irregular and provisions fairly steady. New Vorx lrottions. . New Yrt. July 8. Flour firm. .' Itye flour ear. tVrn meal rttady. Kye weak. N. 2 wtsrern 1-2 nlii-! f- - b. New Tork. ,lrl. y Uu!L - t r f!v N.I ? 1 .?..t. 1 CI !c:ctr ani f. o. U. jt. nauii- ..... - - - ' - - - - . - - - Peas for Sale ! ; I have 100 bushels of nice Cornfield Peas for sale cheap. Write or 'plione, No. 83 Ral eigh and Interstate" 'Phone. W. A. MY ATT : Corner Martin and Blount Sts. hal. Options July 1.23 1-2: Sept 1.16 5-8; Dec. 1.15; May 1-17. j Com easy; No. 2 ;old.. 78c. In ele vator. Option j 1-2 to 3-4c. net higher. July 78 1-2; Sept. 72; Dec. 65 7-8. Oats dull; mixed 56, nominal. I,ard easy. Pork steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine firm. Coffee steady; Rio No. 7. 7 5-8 to 7 3-4; Santos No. 4, 94; mQd quiet; Cordova 9 1-2 to 12 1-2. Futures net Unchanged to 5 points higher. Potatoes firmer, unchanged. Cabbage easy. Freight and peanuts unchanged. NORFOLK PEANUT MARKETS. Official Wholesale Quotations. The prices are strictly wholesale (not Job lots) and represent prices obtained on actual Bales yesterday. Steady. Fancy . w. 34 2H 2 2CP 2 Strictly prime Prime . . Machine picked ........ Punch - ...... 3H 3S Spanish . . $1.05 p. E. Peas, per bag 22.00 fj) j New York Miner. New YorK July 8. Close: Prime mercantile paper 3 12 to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange uteafly with actual business In bankers bills at 488.55 for 60 day bills and at 487.75 for de mand. Commercial bills 488 to 488 3-8. Bar silver 50 7-8. Mexican dol lars 44. Government steady. Money on call easy. 1 1-2 to 1 7-8 per cent, ruling rate 1 2-4, closing bid 1 1-2. Time loans steady. 60 days 2 per cent and 90 days 2 1-2 to 2 i-4 per cent; six months 3 1-2 to 3 1-2 per cent. . . . Baltimore Grain. BaltlrnCre, Md., July .8 Wheat firmer; spot 1.18 1-2 to 1.18 3-4; new Southern by sample -1.06 to 1.16: Jiew Southern on grade 1-14 to 1.18. Corn, dull; spot 74 to 74 1-4: July 74 asked; ; Southern white corn' 80 asked. Oat easier; No. 2 mixed 56 to 1-4. Ry steady: No. 2 western domestic $0 asked. ' . Naval Stores. Charleston. S. C July 8. Turpen tine quiet 45. Rosin quiet.: A.B.C, 2.75 to 2.80; D. 3.00 to 3.10; E. 3.46 to 3.55: F, 3,75 to 3.90; O. 3.85 to' 3.90: H. 4.10 to 4.15: I. 4.25 to 4.30: PEC.' 4.85 to 4.90: M. 6.05 to 5.10: N, 5.10 to 6.15; WO, 5.20 to 5.40: WW. 5.70. i:-f-!- ,f Wilmington, N. C. July 8. Spirits turpentine quiet 44.; receipts 12 casks. Rosin steady 2.25: receipts 81. Tar firm 1.60; receipts 20. Crude turpen tine firm 1.75. 2.80 and 3.50; receipts &o. GfiAMED FIRE SALE TOBACCO IN HAND (Continued from Page One. the finance committee's proposition by tri king out the proposed eight cents on tobacco and snuff and retain the existing six cent tax. , he amend-i ment was lost. . - The Income - tax amendment was then agreed' to. Senator Curtis, of , Kansas, proposed an amendment providing for a coun tervailing duty on crude oil from any country Imposing a duty ; on Ameri can oil. It was adopted by 44 to 31.' j Opposing the amendment -Mr. Ba con had read a communication which declared that while oil had beai on the free list the countervailing duty placed upon it constituted "a joke" that really gave It a high rate of pro tection. This, It was declared, had brought Into the treasury of the Standard OH company In . twelve years an aggregate of 3133.000.000. An amendment .by Mr. - Newlands creating a tariff commission was laid on the table, -.tV . Advocating the placing of crude as phaltum on the free list. Mr. Burton said such action would reduce from five to fifteen per cent the cost of asphalt paving. Mr. Bailey moved to amend the provision by also placing refined as phalt on the free list. Both amendments were lost ' After the dlspoeal of the tobacco and : oil provisions It was discovered that many other Senators were pre pared to present amendments in the vague hope that they might be as suc cessful as Senators Bradley and Cur tis In obtaining favorable action. There was one by Mr. Blxon, of Idaho, who presented the inheritance tax provision of the House bill so changed as to raise the exemption clause from 810,000 to 325,000. It was laid on the table. Mr. McLaurin offered an amendment placing on the free list carpenters and blacksmiths' tools and farmers' Implements. It was laid on the table. Mr. Beverldge then took the floor to present a proposition relative to tin plate. It was Intended then to make the drawback of the provision of the bill Inoperative so far as It ap plies to tin plates. Mr. Beverldga ex plained that within the brief period of twelve years the Standard Otl Com pany had paid 820.000.000 In duties In tin plate and afterwards, upon maklnr It Into oil cans for export had had thi . vast amount returned to It as a draw back. -The Congress is compelled to choose." suggested Mr. Bailey. be twen 1 be two greatest trusts In the Unlte.l States ln this matter, whether it will favor the rteel trust r the ! stnlarl Oil Company." ji Vhn the Senator wants smethinf !!or.e it is for the workmen, and whet. !' j la drril In crnKthln- I. t . t ' - . . - " W . . tUe taanulicturtr.- Loiy rttarteJl Capital 41 Paid on Savings Accounts All Facilities of a Savings Bank with the Government's Supervision of a National Bank M erchants Bank Senator Aldrich in reply 'to Senator Beverldge's statement tlvaT the Sena tor from Rhode Island was better in formed on the steel mills but that he himself was "hotter Informed upon the condition and desires of the working people." "And trie Senator from Rhode , Is land is always for the manufacturer and never for the employes," was Mr. Beverldge's rejoinder. The amendment was then laid on the table. A bounty of ten cents a pound on tea was proposed by Senator Heyburn. A viva voce vote being called for there. was a large chorus of "no" from the Democratic side. Increases of duty were made on salicylic acid from 5 to 10 cents a pound; on steel sheets from 2-1 Ottaa to 3-10ths of lc. a pound; on railway fish plates from 2-lOths to 3-lOths of a cent a pound and a duty of 35 per cent ad valorem on nickel sheet strips and wire. A duty of 2 cents a pound was placed upon arsenic. A duty was placed on licorice of 2 1-2 cents a pound; on orange oil at the rate of 50 per cent ad valorem, and the duty of 5 cents per 100 pounds on lime was doubled. KILLED By WELLED TREE YOUNG MAX MEETS SAD END WHILE LOOKINK FOR UOXET. (Special to News and Observer.)' Wadesboro, July 8. Hilllard Shep herd, a young white man who live in the lower part of Anson county, was killed yesterday afternoon by a limb from a falling tree striking him on the head.. He had cut down the tree for honey, discovering a swarm of bees In its trunk, and as the trea fell the limb was broken loose,, strik ing the young man so as to break his neck, causing Instant death. Shep herd was a nephew of Mr.! 8. Shep herd, of Wadesboto, and Is survived by hi' wife and three small, children. - . 1 " 1111 - 1 a TRIED FOR SEIXIXa LIQUOR. Two Case Against Peter Jeffries For . The Sato Offense He I Tried, Ad Judged Guilty, and Sent to Court, f Peter Jeffries, colored, was tried be fore Justice of the Peace A. H. Tear by yesterday afternoon at six o'clock on two charges of selling liquor, and uDon being adjudged guilty, was bound kover to the Superior court under a bond of 250. I The defendant was rep- 1 ELEGANT H0ME FOR?: An Invitation is extended owners and thosa who love horses to visit Woodall's Training Stables on East Morgan street and see the most modern and perecftly appointed stables for caring for horses In training and horses highly prised by their owners. ; WOODALL'S TRAINING ; STABLES A Fine Combination Ridinc arid - Diving JO Several Fine Horses Expected Today from Virginia, all well broke. Buggy, Saddle and Farm Horses. . ' J. M. PACE MULE j MARTIN STREET, - THE NEW LIFE AND END OWMENT POLICIES OF THE PEfJfl MUTUAL LIFE IDS. CO. f ' s j ' " '"-'-' are issued at lower rates and larger guarantee values than ever before Prospective policyholders and agents will serve their own Interests by conierring wun-. I ' l ' McPHERSON & BARNES, Raleigh N. c. GEXERAIi AGEN' FOR ; NORTH CAROIJNA. . . (Successors to R. B. RANEY.) ' ;T Surety Bonds 1 AT LOWEST RATES DEPOSITORS INStTRED AGAIN American Bonding Company, of Baltimore. Md. Local agents wanted. ddress McPHERSON II.UINE8. Q (Successors to It, B. Itaney.) I ! lisu; j j - ;-t 3 ir-fl Do! Oo!3 cnJfGrip:::: it Tbs Lew tcxzC c rcrrr N fcr Cc'Ji Crtp, the taost e-cdlva eva brou-!it I J cclia!:!::::: Ccr.---"2. RcI-tp, the fKJ-and fcrrr: ' V. " 111 " - - " - " " 1 J National resented ' by Messrs. Douglass and Harris. The principal witness in this case was Elmo Gill, who elaimed to have bought whiskey from the defendant on several occasions. Ho claimed to have bought six or eight pints, and four or five half pints. The defendant, when put on the stand, testified that he was not guilty or selling liquor, that he was not a drinking man and did not even keep liquor about his place. This witnes'j bore him out in this statement. But when all the evidence-had been taken, the defendant was sdjudrsd guilty and sent on to court, his bond being fixed at 150. Jeffries Is fairly well known here and keeps a kind of refreshment stand on South street, near the railroad tres tie. DIVIDEND NOTICE. At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad Company held on July 1st, 1909. a dividend of 1 1-2 per cent on the capital stock of said com pany was declared, same to be paya ble on July 10th. 1909, at the office of the treasurer of said company ln Goldsboro, North Carolina. Books for the transfer of stock ln said company will close at 12 m.. July 5th, 1909. and reopen July 10th, 1909. T. J. BROADHURST, Secretary-Treasurer. Till July 10. 1909. " NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Board of Com nils . loners of the town of Hlllsboro, N. C, Invite sealed bids for the making of about 8.000 feet of concrete sidewalks, and 'about 2,200 feet of macadam street. Work to be done according to the plans and specifications of the engineer - in charge. These plans and specifica tions are now ln the office of the May or of 'Hlllsboro. and are ' open to in spection by proposed bidders. Bids should be sent sealed to Frank Nash. Mayor of Hlllsboro, not later than' 3 p. m. Thursday, July 15, 1909, and to insure good faith, should ln each in stance, be accompanied by a certi fied check for 3200. payable to the order of said mayor.. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right .to reject any and all bfda. Bond and security required from the successful bidder. Bids are to be opened at the office of the Mayor In the town of Hlllsboro at 3 p. m. Thursday. July 15, 1909. FRANK NASH, v Mayor of Hilhfboro. June 29th, 1909. , f-29-2w CO. SS,quartcrs for RALEIGH, N. O. " surance ST LOSS BY BANK FAILURE. eneral Agents for North Carolina. RALEIGH. N. C. to t-Ls- and Burglary In . . tt YOUR PERSONAL ACCOUNT IS WANTED ' I We are Liberal' For a Conservative Institution Co: Wational Eank RALEIGH, N. C B. S. Jeroian, President. .. A. THOMPSON, Vipo-Prcsiddent. J. J. THOMAS, STATEMENT THE CITIZENS RALEIGH; N. C. c? nra " Ax Chas. E. Johnson, President. The Raleigh Banking & Trust Co. f:' : 'iiALEIGII,' N.. 3V,'::'"'i .? 1 "THE - ROUND TEPS BANlt'SUKDS OH RELIABLE SOUKD EAKTO ja;H6norable CHARLES E. JOHNSON, " ;..J. R. CHAMBERlAlN,": JAMES A. BRIGGS, V- , : -i-V- 1 ' T. B. CROWDER ' V ; W. N. JONES.1 .t-c J.-r&frY- ALFRED WILLIAMS. v w. a. linehan;v" r : Ujll C, M. (BUSBEE h. e. norris, 5 ''rr V: ' Wsvwriiilrt nil 1 1 ?A rUt 1 - - Few mmtiti v& -ax: n i v 1 1 , v- """SSSI BUT we may all save part Lof "our earnings for v J ; the time of unexpected expenses ; Mechanics V THE, FIRST - ' ' ;::V-:0 F D '3. n (ft r :te - : S Capitali $150,000 ; 0'xM Surplus, $125,000: Deposits $1250,000 We offer oar serriees to' mill hare larg accommodations and cuiaea.- wo tu present Dankinr arrangement. Write to us. VB KNOW WAJJT3 ASD WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Most respeetfullr. . r ,. JULIAN S.CAR,Pres resent bankfht We lssne.Certlflcstes of Deposit bearing . 4 PER CENT Vl 5f : Our rates are plalnj Walgnt C per cent; ao . : - 1 1 - broker80. bonas or commiggion considered. "!' 4 . A. ,1 Manufac ' B 4 ! io . .tv of niRii-uraae turers t f H. W. JACKSON, Cashier. E. II. CROW, Assistant Cashier. Chairman. r OP CONDITION, NATIONAL BMK RESOURCES. U. S. Bonds, par ......$ 223,000.00 Loans and Investments. 787.891.5S Cash , 79.600.9S Due from banks .15294.89 Total -1.245t60 LIABILITIES. . U Capital $ 100,000.00 surplus and profits 180,7084)7 Circulation .............. - 100,000.00 Hills payable ... . . ... . .. 40,000.00 Deposits ' 824.CS8.1S Total . 91,24508.20 F. II. Brtgffs, Cashier. History Since 1865 'V; '(...' DIRECTORS: - 'lWcIi - ' thomas. & .Kenans ii - y) - F. O. MQRING. A . yc- -Officers-' I Wbjjam vmss, cushkr , i cDMPoutiD2DSEMi-Ar::;uAav ; ONYOUR DEPOSIT. l ' : ' of us ever wilf be;: ; w, Savings Banli: KATIOIIALBAIIK: U R H A it x S: men and manufacturers who hats to are ln need of areater Banktnr fk. 2SL S fir - if m : til k ti rpewe to auppieinent and not Interfere with root write to us. WE KNOW YOUE President. m ' ii ' t rrtrAm ra mis viRGmiA PFFICEWORICf and other confining; duties which throw an additional strain on the ey 'are, bound to develop optical trouble.! The moment your vtslon begins to show sins of strain have us fit rout with the proper glasses the only way! j-oj ran check the derelopment of th trouble and remedy ft. Accurate. ex-JI . j,-.. rXm Isswa m J Ife I aMJ r ' - t ia x V - '-'-:-'-' ix-B 'x''- HSSJ i'
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1909, edition 1
7
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