Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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: V- TIIE NEWS AND OBSEBVETl, FBIB AT, JULY 9, 1009 I.. I r IV It; 7! 1 COTFOfJ IGiiiiJS S Net Gain of Five to Ten , V T .-. Points. Tilt CLOSE WAS STEADY Market Opened f Firm at Advance on iter Cables Than Expected and That I Heavy Rains Had Hen In Eastern and Central Delta i-errous Daring Day. y ' 't (By the. Awoqlated . Press. jL - New York;. July 8. The cotton, market recovered part of yesterday's loss during the day's trading owing to leas favorable weather reports and while late fluctuations, were some what nervous and irregular, the close was steady af a net advance of five to ten pdlnts. The market opened firm at an advance of five to twelve points on better rabies than looked for and reports that heavy rains had fallen in parts of the eastern and central belts. After selling about 10 to 21 points net higher right after the call, the market eased on four or five points under re newal of heavy realizing and local bear pressure, but when the detailed weather reports began to come in -showing that .precipitation had beon rather more general and heavier than suggested by the early market,: the market again rallied on covering by those who had sold early for a turn : and re-buying by sold-out bulls! This advance carried October contracts up to 12.28 rand December ta 12.35,, or about IS' to 19 polnts.net higher; but was followed by Increasing nervous- liesi and Irregularity, as each bulge seemed to bring out a larger volume : -of realizing. Offerings were very well absorbed on a scale down, but last S rices were some eight to ten points elow the best level of the day. South ern spot markets as Officially report , ed were unchanged to 1 -8c. net high er. Reports of high temperatures in " Texas, where wet weather would be : considered desirable helped the mid day advance, while the eastern belt ' forecast was for continual local show- ers or rains in secetlon where warm dry weather is suoposed 'to be needed.- CerUln New York State mill are . said to have shipped a few hundred bales of cotton her for delivery on ' July contracts. Late cables from Liv ; erpool ' reported a better . China; de ' mand in the Manchester market ! v Receinti at the sorts today 1,003 bales against 3,702 last week and 4,661 last year. For the week 35,000 bales against 27,706 last week and 33.087 last year. Today's receipt at New Orleans 349 bales against 1,761 last year. ' ' v . ; Spot closed quiet five points lower. Middling uplands 12.60; middling gulf ll.8V:no sales. Futures opened firm and closed steady. S " . : , Open. High. Low.' Close. 'Julv .12.04 12.17 12.14 12.13 Aucust ...12.06 ' 12.1 12.06 12.10 12.16 Sept ..12.11 13.27'. 12. IS Oct Nov. - V.12.2J ..12.15 ..12.22 12.28 a2.il 12,20, Oec. .. ...12.22 12.35 January. ..12.25 ... 1812 - Fall. . ' : March . . f 1 2.2 2 ' 1 2.27. April .Vw . . . ;.. May ' . . V. .12.27 12.33 , -Jan. . .'. . ' 18.23 12.22 12.18 . 13.1T ,--' 12.21 13.22 12.25 12.22 12.18 9 12-31 x ifew Orleans Cottonl ' . Ke w Orleans, Lai; ' July -Cotton snots were quiet with prices an changed ' 12 1-16. Bales 145 bales on the spot - and none to arrive. . Futures opened steady 6 to 7 points above the close yesterday, as a result of high temperatures in the southwest Weather reports ' showed a continu ance of the hot dry weather' In that section of the belt, which has been In , need of rain, and these reports would have brought about an advance had it hot been for bearish advices from Liverpool '" ' I - Lack of rain In Texas was the pre- prices held well. Local weather'-bureaus forecast showers in the northern portion of Texas tonight, and this was somewhat of a bearish factor and de tracted somewhatl from the ; bullish ; weather advices, from Texas. Gains were scored during the 'morning but were partially wiped out during,; the axlv- afternoon.. At the c!om... the market was E to t pointsaboye the v Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 12.29; August 12.30; Sep tember 12.33; October 12.19: Novem ber 13.18; December 12.21; January 12.22; March 12.29. ; , , . ; v:.---'-v'T -'Xitcrpool . Cotton... 'A ' 4 : Liverpool, July , 8. Closing: Cotton spot quiet; prices 13 points lower; American mlddlinr tlr 7.1 3 ood mlddltig 5.77: middling low mid dling 3.41; good ordinary 6.15; ordi nary s.80. ' The sales of the day were 7,000 Sales,- of which 300 w,ere- for speculation and export, and includgO '6,500 American. Receipt 16,000 bales, lncvluding 15.200 American. Futures opened easier and cjosed feverish. July .B4 " 1-2 J" July-August C.54 i-2;' August-September 6.40 1-2; Septesnber-October 6.43; t October-November 6.44 1-2; November-December 6.40 1-2; December-January 6.40 1-2; January-February 6.40 1-2: February- ' March 6.41: March-April 6.41;,Aprll Mcv 3.41; May-June 6.4l; June-July 6.-41; July-August 6.40. pj ' . IUlelgh Spot Cotton. Yesterday's receipts ':y; 8 bales. Quotations - N Good middling . . . . . . .. . ... 12 3-4c. Strict middling .............12 5-8c. Middling. i . . . . . ... 1 2 l-2c. Off grades ........ .1;.. 10 to 11 l-2c. Same Day Last Year. - r Receipts ...... '. i . . . 0 bales. . Quotations . Good middling .. ...... . .. .11 7-8c.' Strict' middling ......... ... .11 3-4c Middling ... ..P.. ... . . . .... ,11 5-8c. Off grader'. 9 1-2 to 11c. Oilier Cotton Markets. "i. ORt5!l i Tone Muruag Receipt port Horcment: flI-Tton . yw Orleans , Tah... . - nanerton ) Wilmington y-rfolk gf ilUroor ' Nw tfork .. ,i jkw ton -"- i pbuadalpnla fensacols v- i, M 349 314 13 firm - quick oulct" tesdy , nominal nominal ateadf nominal autet - 11' 13 114 12 13 r II 1315 tiulet 126 lead? Interior Movement Houston..-... tady nrni llriu U-Kly in. ,I3 12 . 13 i 12 401 321 14 44 1M - W. Ixiula.... tnnclnnaiU.,.... - littlo Rook. Ann Htocks and lionds." New York, July 8.The lethargy of the speculation was strongly demon- , strated by the sluggish response today to the . highly Important government a, Cort of July Arat on condlUon of the Of.lE OFTS bri TT- 11 ' ' ' tv Misktlg V I Set E'JtlsnfsrQDrybg Cylinders, 9 2 Falrccnt Presser.Beaaers. I Cfcala Warp Sizing Vat, completa lift sqsseze rolls. Tliess 'machines are la spiendii condition.; Prices are particularly ttticfin. GREENSBORO SUPPLY COMPANY Dept. "0" GREENSBORO, N. C. fTTirnrTirTin Vj cereal crops. , Eventually this was partly due to the plain predictions of the favorable character of the report. This gave opportunity for specula tion to anticipate the government re port. The promised yield of corn ris ing to 3,161,174.000 bushels reaches above the three billion bufchels. reach es these figures for the first time in the country's history. Tfie oats crop alsjb. comes to within two million bushels of the country's largest re corded crop. The Indication of wheat shows the winter wheat so far im proved as to have brought the condi tion well above tho ten year average. Th5 great expansion in the production 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 amount of attention given to the direction taken by gov ernment measures against the "hold ing company." t 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. TJonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, 36,520,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales today were 480,400 shares. ' STOCKS. AlUs. Chal. pfd SI Iowa Central... 2y Kan. C. So-'. ... 45 do.. pfL.....;.. 71 L. & N ........140 Minn. & St. a.... S5 Min. StPt S.S.M-.1 Missouri Pac... . 7314 I. Kan. ATex 4irB do. pfd.-...... 7m Nat. BIscalC....-i05 National Lead '86 Nat Rrs. Mer. 1st. 54 K. Y. CentraL..m N. Y. Ont & West. 52 N. W M..... 89 N. American .u-.-:.. 12 Kor. TPap t ., , , , tst, Pacifio Mall..,. to, Penn -.-..uc People's Gas ; IHVn P.C.a4LL. f2 rress. Steel Car. 43 P1L Palace Carpus Rail Steel Springs 43 Reading . 155 Republic SteeL.X 81 do.-prd ..M.lM Rock Island Co.. jy ... do. pfd..: , 71 8t L. & San Fran-: Am. Copper ..... 31 1 Am. Agr..... ....... 44 Am. Beet 8ugr 43. Am. Can pfdU.. Am. Car & F...... S7Vi Am. Cot Seed Oil-. 73 Am. Hide & L.pr. 41 American Ice',....... 36 Am. Linseed OU. I Am. Locomotire - 60 Am. 8. it Ref.... tSMi del, pfd-....-.lli"5i Am. Sugar ReC..i2C Am. TeL A TeL.l Am. Tob; pfd, e. 100 Ant Woolea-, 34' Anao'n Ilia. Co....47 Atchison 114 - . do. ' . pfti ..141 A. C Xm,m.m B. A 0....""'.1131 do.' pfd ir-i- 94 Beth. BteeU 29 Brook. Rsp.Trn-4 IV Canadian radflc-MHb Cen. Leather do.y pfll. ...... . 31 104 Cen. ol N. J 293 79 Cnes. & Ohio., CM. A Alton -41 1 Cisco 2d pfd. 47 C d. Western-., S. L. fc So. West . ' do. pfd "-. Slossheffeld.., So-Trac... do. pM 27 66 CO 133 133 Chicago A N.W1S4 CbLM.&8t.P" 13 a.C.MIL 8t. P 73 ' CoLFuelAIronJ.431 Cel. 8outbern.l SC flo. istpfdiS -do. 34 prd.- 90 ConsoL Gai. 13 Corn Pro-.w-. 23 DeL & Hudwul.193 Den. A Rk Grand. 7 do. pM.'.i 65 Distiller's 8ec .. ''39 ria 35 do. 1st pfd...... 53 do. 3d pfd--..;- 43 Gen. Electric 113 Gt1 Nor. Or, pfd--.151 Gt. Kor.Or. ctf. 76 lit Central lSi Int Metropolitan II , do. pfd 59 souuiero Ry at do.' pfd-'- .... c Tenn. Cop......... 7 Tex. Pac . . $514 Tex.6tL.4W 45 do. ; ' pfd,. m. a -UnlAi rBciflc.i.....iJa do. Pfdl.. . 104 V. S. Realty-..- tl U. 8. Rubber.... js U. 8. Steel.' do. pfd .125 . rtab Cop i... it . Va.-Car. Cbem Co-, 55 ' Wabash .. 20 : d0. pf(L; H West Md,-.- 9 . Westlng-hoase EL. u - Int. Harr ester $4 Int. Marine pfd.-... 22 lot Paper 15 West Cnlon. W.&LakeErto. Wisconsin Cen.M Standard OH .. -.71 - 55 -CS3 Int. Pump 39 BOXDS. C.Wref3sreg-.m do. ref. 2s coup... 101 U. 8. Js res;. ....101 do. 3 coup ..101 do. 4 reg. ..IIS . do. 4seoup.'...J.129 Allu. Chal. 1st fa. 84 Am. ArrL U 101 Am.Tel-TeLCT4 105 Am.Tob. 43"' - 80 do. 6a 113 Arnj. & Co. 4s 95 Atch. ten. 4 -101 do. eT4s.-.llf 10. ctsi. va a:c.l.6 n B. 4c 0. 4s"""""-100 ' 4V). 3---.93 Japan 41.. Jap 4s-.- 94 Kan. C. So. 1st 3s 75 , Lakesbore deb. 4s ' ' -1S31 . 94 L. 4 N. Un. 43100 Mo.Kan.-Tex.lst 4s . . . . 101 do. fen.4-. . 91 Mo. Psc. 4. 82 Nat Ry of M. 4s- 95 N. Y. Cen. gen. 3a 93 N.Y.Cen.deb. 43- 96 N. Y.N. H. 4 Hart ford ev 4s .103 N. 4 W. 1st con 43-109 K. 4 W. cv 4s.- 98. Nor. Pac. 4 ..-.102 Nor. Pac 4 . 73 Ore. St L. 4s.. 94 Penn. ct 2..... 97 . do. -con. 4s .-104 Reading gen. 4s 100 8 1 L. 4 F. 43 J. 87 8t L. 4 P. gen Ss 90.a Et L. 4 8. W. con. 4 79 8L4S.W.lstgld43 94 8. A. L. 4s tS So' Paeol 43-... 93 80. Pac, cf 4a ......105 80. Ry 43 ... 95 ; do. R.R.53-.. urt do. gen. 43....-;. WH Union Pac. 4s ..104 ; do. ct. 4s.. ...Hi Union Pac 1st and . ref. 4S. 99 U. 8. Rubber 4fl.. 105 U. S. Steel Id Is 104 Vs.-Car.Chem.5s:. 98 Wabash 1st 5s ,412 Wabash 1st ex. 4s. 77 1 West Mid. 43-... 85 West Etej er. a- 94 Wis. Cen. 4s.. 95 0 B 4f( QrMaa B. & 0. 8. W. 3C 90 H7a CTHe ne Cen. of Gs. 6s-.M119 Cen. Leather fs 99 Cen. R-R. N.J. gen. ts. ..-l?7 C. it 0. 4 -l4 tou ref 5.-I01 Ci4t A. 3- 34 C B.4Q.Jt-43 98 do. gen.--100 CtxU MU P- genSS 99 - C.R. I.&Pac.4s.- 90 do. CoL Cs-.. 93 C.C.4St.L.gen4fl 91 CoL In. 5s er. A... 79 CoL Mid. 48 " 82 Col. A Southern 4s-99 D. & P. cts.v -104 DeL H.litrft. 97 Den. A Rio Gr. 4s.. 95 DtetiUer's Sa TI Xrle prior lien 4 - 90T do. t-ea.4.,.- 78 Erie cv 41 ter. A... 17 d B 7414 Gen. Elec. a- ss 149 111, Cen. 1st ref 4s.-109 "; Iftt Me. 4n- 11 IfitMer.Msrine 4 71 D.4R.CO Nat Ry Me 80. rac .. S ' ' , CI ilea go Grain. .Chicago, July .8. The wheat mar ket was nervous today over a com paratively narrow . range but closed quite Arm on . covering by., shorts. F3nal quotations were 1-f lower to aoove yesterday's close. Corn and oats . closed Irregular and provisions fairly steady. V - o ' ;C New York Provisions. New York. ' July 8.Flour firm, iltye llour easy. ... r..u . f .Corn meal steady. T . Art If V 4 . . . A A A v ,lfv- vwaix, iv. western v ' -a nominal f. o; b. New York. sBarley dull. v . - J Wheat steady; No.' 2 red old 1.45 elevator and 1.45 f. ob. afloat, nomi- n n cans 24144 la. fertlcaftmngenenl. Peas for Sale ! I have 100 bnshcl of nice Cornfield Peas for sale cheap. Write or 'phone, "So. 83 Ral eigh and Interstate 'Phone. W. A. rJJYATT Corner Martin and Blount Sts. nal. Options- July 1.23 1-2; "Sept 1.16 5-8; Dec. 1.15; May 1-17. Corn easy; No. 2 old, 78c. In ele vator. Options 1-2 to 3-4c. net higher. July 76 1-2; Sept 72; Dec. 65 7-8. Oats dull; mixed 56, nominal. Lard easy. Pork steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine Arm. Coffee steady; Rio No. 7. 7 5-8 to 7 3-4; Santos No. 4, 94; mijd 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. I " - JTOB.FOLK rEAXTT MARKETS. Official Wholesale Quotations. The prices are strictly wholesale (hot job lots) .and represent prices obtained on actual sales yesterday. Steady. Fancy . . 34- Strictly prime ....... Prime . .......... Machine picked . . . . Bunch . . . ,. Spanish . B. H. Peas, per bag . . o .. (3tt& ..' IViW 2 ..: 2t 2 .: SVt& 34 . .31.05 ..32.00 New York 311ney. New York, July 8. Close: Trlme mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange steatiy with actual business in bankers bills at 486.55 for 60 day bills and at 487.73 for de mand. Commercial bills 486 to 486 3-8. Bar silver 50 7-8. Mexican dol lars 44. Government steady. Money on call easy, 1 1-2 to 17-8 per cent, ruling rate 1 3-4, closing bid 1 1-2. Time loans steady, 60 days 2 per cent and 90 days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent; six'months 3 1-2 to 3 1-2 per cent. Baltimore Grain. - Baltimore, Md., July .8 -wheat firmer; spot 1.18 1-2 to 1.18 3-4; new Southern by sample 1.06 to 1.16; new Southern on grade 1-14 to 1.18. . Corn, .dull: spot 74 to 74 1-4; July 74 asked; Southern white corn 80 asked. . v Oats easier; No. 2 mixed 56 to 1-4. Rye steady; No. 2 western domestic 90 asked. . J: 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, 3.45 to 3.55; F. 3.75 to 3,90; O, 3.85 to 3.90; H. 4.10 to 4.15; J. 4.35 to 4.30; K, 4.85 to 4.90; M. 6.05 to 5.10; N, 5.10. to 5.15; WO, 6.20 to 5.60; WW, 6.70. Wilmington. N. C., July 8. -Spirits turpentine quiet 44; receipts 13 casks. Rosin steady. 2.35; receipts 81. Tar firm1.60; receipts 20. Crude turpen tine firm 1.75. 2.80 and 3.50;Teceipta 60. . s -' . ' , " GRAflTED FIRE SALE TOBACCO - lfl HAND . ; (Continued from Page One.) j the - finance- committee's proposition by ,'trikmg 1 out the proposed eight cents on tobacco' and snuff, and retain the existing six cent tax. v he amend ment 'was lost, v -i 4 . The Income '. tax amendment-was then agreed to.- i ;-: -, -. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, proposed an amendment providing for a coun tervailing duty on crudA oil from any jcountry imposing a duty on Ameri can cIL It was adopted by 44 to 31, Opposing the amendment Mr. Ba con had read a communication which declared that while oil had be on the free list, the, countervailing duty placed upon it constituted "a Joke" that really gave It a lilgh rate of pro tection. This, it was declared, had brought Into tho treasury of the Standard . OH ; company In twelve years an aggregate of 8133,000.000. An amendment by ; Mr. . Newlands Creating a tariff commfssion was' laid on the table. . . - - : Advocating the placing of crude as phaltum on the free llat. 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 disposal 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 bv Mr ninn nt Idaho, who presented the Inheritance tax . provision of the House bill so changed as to raise . the exemption clause from 310,000 to $25,00O. 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. if Was' Intended then to make' the drawback of the provision of the bill inoperative so far as it ap plies to tin plates: Mr. Beverldge ex plained thAt within the brief period of twelve years the Standard Oil Com pany had paid 320,000.000 in duties in tin Plate and afterwards, upon making It Into Oil cans for export had had that vast amount returned to It as a draw back. ! "The Congress Is compelled to choose,", suggested Mr. Bailey, "be tween the two greatest trusts In he United States In this matter, whethei it will favor the' steel trust or the Standard OH Company." . When the Senator wants something done it la for the workmen, and whr he Is opposed to something It -l the manufactuTer,, hotly retorted, MacMiiery - " -v'-'w, ..-'' i.-j - :J- 41 Paid on Savings Accounts All Facilities of a Sayings Bank with the Government's Supervision of a National Bank M erchants Bank Senator Aldrlch In reply to Senator Beveridge's statement that the Sena tor from Rhode Island was better in formed on the steel mills but that he himself was "better Informed upon the condition and desires of the working people." "And the 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 Uble. . ' 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 elde. j Increases of duty were made on salicylic acid from 5 to- 10 cents a pound; on ateel sheets from 2-10th3 to 3-10ths of lc. a pound; on railway fish plates from 2-1 Oths to 3-l0ths 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 nrsenlc. 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 A FELLED TREE YOUNG MAX MEETS SAD END WHILE IX)OKINK FOR i l HONEY. (Special to Newand Observer.) "Wadesboro, July 8. Hllllard Shep herd, a young white man who lives 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 -swarnt of bees in Its trunk, and as the tree 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. S. Shep-t herd, of Wadesboro, and Is survived by his wife and three small children. TRIED FOR SELLING LIQUOR. Two Capca Against Peter Jeffries For The Sale Offense He Is Tried, Ad judged Guilty, and Sent to Cbnrt. Peter Jeffries, colored, was tried be fore Justice of the Peace A. II. Tear by yesterday afternoon at six o'clock on two charges of selling liquor, and upon being adjudged guilty, was bound over to the Superior court under a bond of $50. The defendant was rep ELEGANT HORSES An Invitation is extended owners and those 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 prized by their owners. , , . ; WOODALL'S TRAINING STABLES Fine Combination RIHIntr and Driving JO Several Fine Horses Expected T oday from Virginia, all well broke. Buggy, Saddle and Farm Horses. V , J. M. PAGE MULE v MARTIN. STREET, THE NEW LIFE AND ENDOW3IEXT POLICIES OF r THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. GO. are issued &t lower rates and larger .guarantee values than ever before, prospective policyholders and agents will serve their own Interests by McPHERSON & BARNES, Raleigh N. c. GENERAL AGENTS FOR NORTO . CAROLINA. ; (Successorstto R?. B. RANEY.) Surety Bonds and Burglary Insurance J AT LOWEST RATES DEPOSITORS INSURED AGAIN ST LOSS BY BANK FALLTJRE. American Bonding Company, of Baltimore, Md. Local agents wanted. Address McPHERSON BARNES, General Agents for North Carolina. (Successors to R. B. Raney.) r RALEIQIL N. C. A Real Cold and The new rieniin c remolr f or Colds and oat is Hicks CaDUdlne. Relieve nonnal conduions. j It ItquKj-pIeasant 1 ' ' " ' V- 0c 2gc end COc National resented by Messrs. Douglass and Harris. The principal witness In this case was Elmo Gill, who claimed to have bought whiskey from the defendant on several occasions. He 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 of selling liquor, that he was not a drinking man and did not even keep liquor about his place. This witness bore him out in this statement. But when all the evidence had been taken, the defendant was sdjudd guilty and sent on to court, his bond being fixed at $50. Jeffries Is fairly well known here and keeps a kind of refreshment stand on South street, near the railroad tres tle. DIVIDEND NOTICE. At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad Company held on July 1st. 3$ 09. 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 In Goldsboro, North Carolina. Books for the transfer of stock In said company will close at 12 m., July 6th, 1909, and reopen July 10th, 1909. T. J. BR0ADHURST. Secretary-Treasurer. Till July 10, 1909. . - ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, . The Board of Commis . loners of the town of Hillsboro, N. C, invite sealed bids for the making of about4 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 In the office of the May or of Hillsboro. and are open to In spection by proposed bidders. Bids should be sent sealed to Frank Nash, Mayor of Hillsboro, not later than 3 p. m. Thursday, July 15, 1909, and, to Insure good faith, should- far eacb instance,.- be accompanied iby a certi fied check. for 3300. payable to -the order of said mayor. The Board of Commissioners - reserves -the right -to reject any and all bids." " Bond - and security required from the successful bidder. Bids are to, be opened, at the office of the Mayor In, the town . of Hillsboro fit 3 p. m. Thursday. - July 15, 1909. FRANK NASH. Mayor of Hillsboro. June 29th. 1909. , ' .6-29-2W, ,.- . y' HOME FOR CO. Jffi Headquarters for RA LEIGH, N. C. Grin Rembtlv Gnp, the post effccye crcr brought tU rh to take 'effects mmecB&tcy.'v Try it !i at Drnti Sforea L , : YOUR PERSONAL ACCOUNT IS WANTED' We are For a Gonervative Ittstitutibn 1 S III I II Gommerci RALEIGH, B. S. JcVman, President.-.": '" A. A. THOMPSON; VfcPwdenvr.B, CROW, Assistant Caahler.; '' J. J. TII03IAS, STATEMENT OF" THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . RALEIGH, t - 1.- Chas. E. Johnson," President, i -v The RojeigliJBianId& - -,. t? xt -trrnxr v r ; j , - t.. - - S, W I. THE ROUND : STEPS BANaWNfiS An Honorable, History Since 1865 ,l:.XJ)iRECTORS; CHARLES E. JOHJCSON. I JAMES A.BRIOOSk O j,-'V' T . . r.. w. k;- jones. f. -hmi ! v,r ; I'W.-a; linehan,-; 7 tu ,r ti. ti. jsuxiKis,. -V ." ' . - J F. o. WIBIIIIIb I . 1 II,.. J l-l I I .1 I. -2 i'-jj1 ; ll vv; ii Wec-M oil Uketo Ij&richVv BUT we may all save part, of .our earnings for W;JiT e time, ptunexpected expenses c -3 iiAit Mechanic k . " - x , f I U f : DU . , 5 Capital;: SuipIus,$12,09Jh We offer ear sf i lew to-m Wineir . DSre'Urg accommodations mod are uuura. ro hujhj. .uj aupiuqninju mmi BotniaiTem wiui your eresentbarikinff sn-an-rfmnw.- Writs to 'at, r WK. KKOW.T0UR v'-''!v; ' We issus CertiflcAtes Of . Our irstetue.pl&uu. brolettgrf. bonus or commission' considered. 'aftt Manufac turer, of ii i ' i'" -k.- r . ;i r:pta , . I High Bra Liberal N. C. vit..Tr-JACKS0N, CsMbler. Chairman. " CONrnOXT-" h -V v N. C. f , -. "... I . I k... y.' ;.(x:. -.. . . 1 al ll . ... - ' - RESOURCES. - . ,'.'Vf- ?,'.:.." U. S. Bonds, par ......$ ,125,000.00 s Loans and LnvestmenU. 7873918 iCash - 79.609.M . .Due from banks .15294.89 Total ...... 2 . . i-jJJ.;$l,2tS9it2fJ - v f XJABlLTrlES. ''' Capital ..... .f...t;.i. 100,000.00 Hirploa and, profits. . . w 180,708.01 . ) Circulation 10O,0QOO3 (i Bills payable ......... 40)00.00 ' r .'.Deposiu ,.;,.',..-; 824,68848 F. n. Brlggs, Cashier. -. 1 J " . . ',,.-..'. . I i ' ks FOS ? RELIABLE ! SDO EAKKIK3 I J. R. ,' CHAMBERLAIN, T. B. CROWDER, ALFRED WILLIAMS. THOMAS B. KENAN, r ; n 1 JOHN W. HARDEN, MQRLNO.- J Thomas p. Chowder, PrcsMeHr.l ' lVaJjAMBXaRiM,VlcrVwWctf:! 'CGMRou;iDHDSE:ii::::uaLLY r "OYGtJft DEPOSIT. : : i " Jsfv jiATidiiAtv bakk ; i?1P R H AU $150,000 -. r.' ' ' .. - sad rasaafketarers wHo havs tor la need. of. rreaser Jtonktng ; reDctfiill. JULIAN 8. CAEB.PtesldeaC Deposit "tosartnt' ''4 -' n .-.,a, . . V s." . straight i er east; . IVL 0 XXlTL I'M JLt VIRGINIA;,.? Jk. jl jl xj-,su i. i . mr m. vi a.: v .. other confining duties whidh throw ' km y tVv-.. 'i. I - . an., additional, strainion tte eye aror " Dounu ;xo aeveiop ,; optical trouble. . , : a ;The moment your vision begins to-; . , 1 snow signs Of strain havelua fit vnn ' . . with the proper glasses Ihft oiily way v; Vba ca'nlchecfc" the development of. the f . : trouble and remedy It. . Accurate, ex pert;attentlon ; at. reasonable figures.,;; Ci 1 ! m J, ' ;4 ' : ..V ?" . ' v '' " ; ',. r j . : ; -uii 'r:,U.'- !:' : L:'-- V . - . VV !f''
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1909, edition 1
7
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