Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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? - Tuesday, June 24, 1913 Amwt .. " - mrvm itntmrn himwii is ..... 1 .. THE WEATHER J-EMPERATURB , : Lowest Highest ' last night yest'd'y. Ashevllle .. .. .. .. .. 60 88 Atlanta 70 88. Atlantio City .. .. ... .. 66 68 Augusta .... . . ... 70 92 Faltimo're 68 . i70 Hoston :. . . . . . ! . . 64 82 jlrownsvlllo . . . . .... 76 86 Huffalo . . .... . . 64 80 Charleston ;. ..... ... 76 86 Charlotte . . . 1 ,. ... 68 90 Chicago .. .. 70 72 Denver .... ... .. .. 66 88 Galveston'.. . . ., .. 78 , 84 Hatteras . . . . . . ... . 72 82 Helena ..... .. .. .. 48 .66 Huron ..... i . .. .. . 66 ' 92 ; Jacksonville .. .. .. .. 72 88 Key West . .... . . . . . 74 86 Knoxvllle. . . . . . ... . . . 66 88 - Louisville . . ... .t .... 68 80 Mobile . ; . . ... . . 86 Montgomery ........ . 72 92 New Orleans .. . . . . 74 . 88 New York .... .'. ; . . 64 76 Oklahoma. .. .. .. .... 72 88 Phoenix i . . , 70 100 Pittsburgh ......... 66 78 Portland, Ore.. ... . 56 66 Raleigh .. .. . . . . 68 ; 88 Ft. Louis . . . . . . . . . 70 84 Salt Lake City ... . .. 64 - 74 Pan Francisco. ., . . , . 66 66 Pavannah, . . ........ 72 92 Spokane v ...... ' 52 68 Tampa . i . .. - . . 70 88 W ashington 68 70 Wilmington 70 88 Normal for this Aula- T,n...i.. 70 degrees. Precipitation .15 Inch. Forecasts until 8 p. m. Wednesday for Ashevllle and vicinity: Local thun. derBhowera tonight or Wednesday. For North Carolina: Local thun dershowers tonight or Wednesday, light south winds. General Conditions (Past 24 Hours). The western disturbance has not changed much in Intensity nnrt ha. moved slightly eastward. In conne.c-' uon wun mis disturbance rain has fallen in the Pacific states, the Plateau section and over scattered areas in the Plains states 'and the Rocky Moun tain region. Showers have also oc curred in portions of the Mississippi valley, the lower Ohio Valley and the Atlantic states. Temperature, chances have been unimportant.- The follow ing heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the last 2 4 hours: Raleigh, 1.64. Local thunder showers are indicated for this vicinity lomgnt or Wednesday. . . T. R. TAYLOR, Observer. DEALS IN DIRT A. M. Elkins to Frank Elkins, land in Flat Creek township; $200.: Legh R. Pace to Grace Cowan, land in West Ashevllle; $10 and other con siderations. . A. A. Dillingham to A. G. Dilling ham, land In Buncombe county: S40. Edna A. Robinson to E. N, Williams ana wire, lot on Oak Park road; $10 and other considerations. J. S. T. BairdP and wife to'Arvlo Revls, land on Beaverdam creek; con sideration $800. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET; PRICES Grain, Etc. Corn 95c Oats 66c. Hay $1.40. Peck Goods. Spinach 80c. Turnip greens, 30c. Mustard 30c. White potatoes 40c. Native sweet potatoes 60. Yellow onions 40c. Red onions 40c. White onions 76c. Quart Goods. White beans 16c. . White peas 15c. String beans 2 for 15c. Lima beans 15c, Clay peas 10c. New potatoes, 2 for 16c, . Strawberries 2 for 35c. Cherries 15c. Hunch Goods. Spring onions Be. Asparagus 15 30c. : Curly lettuce 5c. Head lettuce 10 and 20c. Celery 5 20c. New carrots 10c. Sage 6 c. Spring beets 10c, 3 for 25c. Red radishes 5c. Rhubarb 10c. New beets 10c, 3 for 25c. Pound Goods. Butter 30c; creamery 47. New cabbage 6c Biltmore tomatoes 25o. French endives 36c. Tomatoes 20c. White and yellow squash 10c Native green cabbage 10c each. Dozen Goods. Eggs 55c. . ... ' ' Bell peppers 25 40c. Egg plant 10 30c Florida cucumbers 5c. -Native cucumbers 30c. Kohlrabbl, 2 for 6c. French artichoke 20c. Poultry. Dressed.' .. Young chickens 35c per lb. HenB 20c22c per lb. Ducks 25c. : . December-January . . .... .. 6.15 January-r ebruary . . .. .... b.im ' February-March .... .. ., . . 6.16 i March-April.. .. .. .. .. .. 6.17 April-May ........ . . ., 6.18 Mt i May-June .. . . . . 6.19 SWckx, Bonds, Cottom, Giain, Frovisions, Money Hevr "Sotfe, New Or leans, Chicago and For eign Market News. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Chicago, June 24. Unfavorable ad vices from South Dakota brought about an upturn today In the wheat ! market. The opening was the same 1 as last night to half cent lower. Sep- ' tcmber started at 90 to 90, un changed to off and then rose to 90 . . In corn, buying on the part of shorts overcame the bearish effect of line weather in the chief producing states. September opened to down at 60 to 60 Hi and rallied to 60. .;. All offerings of oats were quickly absorbed. September, which started a shade to M lower at 40 'A to 40 recovered to 40. Provisions hardened In line with high prices for hogs. First sales varied from last night's level to 10 cents advance, including September options at 20.70 to 20.80 for pork, 11.35 to 11.37 for lard, and 11.82 for ribs. un- U. S. Department of Agriculture. WtAJ ncK. tSUREAU. . "voM. ... JtI H & I HUlli L9I TTI3 AIT :j4Vu I .......tei? r) ;wr 2fely V ZJfT i 1 N2, vamok June 24, 1913 . S-, .... ' . X. XJ Err:tXiiUrsiATOF-,j?,TiOTE:a. ObserTatlons taken At 8 1. m.. 76th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars fconttnTiotii Ifnes7 pass throueh points 01 equal air pressure. isuuienus iuumu nuoai pass mraugu poiuuoi equal vomperaiure: Qrawn only lor xero, lreezing, w, ana iuu, O clear; Q partly cloudy; O cloudy; (g) rain; (s) snow; report missing. Arrows By with tbe wind. First figures, temperature second, precipitation of .01 Inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind Telocity.! ' WALL STREET GOSSIP. By Associated Press. New York, June 24,A strong tone pervaded the market at the beginning of business today. There was an ac tive demand for all of the leading stocks and some largo blocks were traded in. Gains of 1 to 2 points were made by Union -Pacific, Northern Pacific, Reading,- Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Steel, Steel pre ferred. Smelting, Amalgamated, Can md Utah Copper. The rise was carried considerably further before the demand was satis fled. While much of the buying of the stock was by floortraders who have been putting out short lines at every opportunity, - there was some absorption by Interests active on the long side. Business grew quiet be fore the first hour expired and some shares relapsed half a pint. Sentiment was more cheerful, al though trading grew quiet after the first hours upward rush. The more confident attitude of traders was re fleeted In Increased operations for the long account. The optimistic tenor of foreign advices seemed to be the main influence In lifting the market. Outside interest revived somewhat as prices climbed, but after the list had advanced materially buyers be gan to hesitate and there was renewel of bear pressure In spots, which caus ed a decline of a point or more. Bonds were steady. CHICAGO PROVISIONS Chicago, June 24. Butter changed. Eggs unchanged; receipts 17,392 cases. Potatoes higher; new 90 0 1.10;. re ceipts 4 cars; old 2025; receipts I cars. Poultry alive weak; hens 13 spring, 25; turkeys, 17. BUTTER AND EGGS. New York, June 24. Butter un changed; receipts 23,505 tubs; cream ery extras 27 V4 27. Cheese steady and unchanged; re ceipts 6490 boxes. Eggs, irregular; receipts, 44,100 cases; fresh gathered extras, 22 Jo 24; extra firsts, 2021. RATINE DRESSES kSomeUiintf new in dresses. See them. $4.98 BLACK BLUE Ncnre skirts in regu lar and extra sizes. $5.00 EYTRA VALUES ALL WEEK SILK POPLIN Coat Suits Colors Tan, Brown, (J my, Blue iiikI Black regular $15 values. $10.00 LINEN DRESSES Newest Models. Sizes for women and misses in every good style. $3.98 itMhMtJii THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOMtV ESuitllLJlIJi1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ... Chicago, June 24. Hogs, receipts 17,000; steady. Bulk of sales 8.(i0(?i ; light, 8.55 8.80; mixed 8.40 (ft) 80; heavy, 8.25QI8.75; rough, 8.250 8.45; pigs, 6.75 ff 8.50. Cattle, receipts 4,000; weak. Beeves 7.20 fr 9.00; Texas steers 6.90f8.00 stockers and feeders, 5.7008.00; cows and heifers, 3. 80(fi8.40; calves 6.50(5)9.00. Sheep, receipts 12,000; strong, na tive 6.0005.90; yearlings 5. 85 (f 6.70 ; lambs native. 5.6007.10; spring. 5. 00 07.90. . ; ROBINSON TH E KODAK MAN. Just opposite the post office. You can get any kind or any size kodak. I'll show you how to get the best results. I'll explain everything and develop, an large and print for you. ROBINSON'S KODAK STORE, S Haywood St. Picture Framing Ashevllle, N. OL TURKISH BATHS The Gruner Sanitarium 31 Haywood Street For Ladies and Gentlemen Open Day and Night. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, June 4.-Cott.on spot easier; moderate business; middling, fair, 7.30; good middling, 6.96; mid dling, 6.72; low middling, 6.56; good ordinary, 6.14; ordinary, 5.80. , Sales 8000, Including 7200 American and 800 for speculation and export; receipts, 21,000, Including 12,100 American. . Futures closed steady: June, . . . . . .... 6.5414 CASH GRAIN PRICES. Chicago, June 24. Wheat, No. 2 red 97(fi)1.00: No. 3 red 93094; No. 2 hard 9293A; No. 1 northern 940 95: No. 2 northern 93094; No. 2 spring 92(EP93; velvet chaff 90095; durum 90096. Corn No. 2 60 0; No. 2 white 61 0 Ms,-, No. 2 yellow 60 061. Oats No, 2 38'i40; No. 2 white 41(fi); No. 3 white 399i40'4; standard 40'i41. June-July . . . . . July-August .... August-September ,. September-Oetobei October-November 6.47 6.46 6.38 6.26 6.20 'A November-December .... . . 6.16 ' IT: 1 See Helen Gardner's vi; Idealistic Interpretation of one of History's Most Famous Women. J E0PAT1A The Egyptian Princess Whe Swayed the Destinies of the World Through Her Mastery of its Makers. fllSTORY chronicles no more remarkable figure than Cleopatra VI, Princess of Egypt, a wonderful beautiful woman whose intellect made her almost a match for Caesar, tie greatest Roman emperor. Cleopatra for whose love men fought and died; whose love for Marc Antony, the great Roman general, has been the inspiration of artists, poets, writers and play-, wrights for centuries. Miss Gardner's potrayal of the Egyptian princess Is a masterly In terpretation. The actor submerges her own Individuality In that of Cleopatra's and becomes for the time being the princess herself In her varied moods of tigerish ferocity, seductive languor, cunning and haughtiness. , ' The (intensity of tho impersonation Is so great that you forget the fact that it is but a motion picture that you see and are carried hack through the years to tho time when Cleopatra played ut di plomacy and love with the world makers, and held the ' destinies of empires in her hands. Adapted From Victorien Sardou's Wonderful Drama Yet even with so authoritative a guide as the noted French writer's drama, the production of this film was an undertaking of magnitude. With so great an actress as Mies Gardner in tho leading role, the se lection oi capable support was oxtromely difficult The study and thought necessary before costumes and scenery could be designed can be appreciated only by those who have seen Sardou's drama. No detail was too small to receive attention. Supported by the en thusiasm of the actors, who rehearsed with tireless energy, the pro ducers have created for you a photoplay that Is soul stirring in Its dramatic qualities and instructive in Its historical side. Few plays by the beBt actors could leave a deeper impression on your memory than will the picture play of Cleopatra. '3ft : A IM'.Ul A 5-Act Motion Picture More Than One Mile Long It holds the attention from the start and, accompanied by spe clal music, affords an evening's entertainment never equaled any where at any price. It Is ths fifth act of this great motion play that Pleases best. Here' Miss Gardner's acting stamps her as one of the greatest motion-picture players of the world. ; In this scene with enthralling -fidelity and matchless grace of movement, she. depicts Cleopatra, now a queen, In her loyal love for the wayward Maro Antony She reaches the climax of emotional act ing when, in her grief at her warrior lover's death, she seeks her own, and ends a life that kept the world and its masters In throes while it was lived., on n TL..nAn 1nA OC Admission, Adults zuc 0 UayS UeglllillUg WUIMiajf, JUUC LM Children 10c NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Close. Amalgamated Copper 65 Amer. Beet Sugar 22 V4 Amer. i:otton un .10 vs Amer. Smelt. & Refining 62 Amer. Sugar Refining 107 Vis, Amer. Tel. & Tel 128 ',4 Anaconda Mining Co. 3 Atchison 06 Atlantic Coast Line 116 Baltimore & Ohio 93'4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 87 Vi Canadian Pacific 217 Chesapeake & Ohio 55 Mi: Chicago & Northwestern 128 Vi Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 102 Colorado Fuel & Iron 28 Colorado & Southern 31 Delaware & Hudson 149 Denver & Rio Grande 16 Erie 24 General Electric 135 Great Northern pfd 122 Great Northern Ore ctfs 33, Illinois Central Ill Intcrborough-Met 15 Interborough-Mct. pfd 56 Inter Harvester 104' Louisville & Nashville 131 Missouri Pacific . 30 Mo.. Knns. & Tex 21 Lehigh Valley 151 National Lead 45 New York Central 8 Norfolk & Western 104 Northern Pacific 107 Pennsylvania 110 People's Gas 107 Pullman Palace Car 15J Reading 157 Rock Island Co 16 Rock Island Co. pfd . . . . 26 Southern Pacific Southern Railway 21 Union Pacific 146 Unite States Steel 53 , United States Steel pfd 103 Wabash 2 Western Union 61 iREAMLAND THEATRE V A I T n V V II T 17 That Wil1 please You V AU1L V lLLlY Excellent German Comedian EDISON'S TALKING PICTURES The Greatest and Latest; Invention. Everybody Ought to See It. SPECIAL TODAY A Two-reel Feature, "Human Vul-' ture" I'iitlio play. A beautiful story of intense interest. Open from 10:45 a. m. to'10:.'J0 p. m. , HO! For LAKE JUNALUSKA! Southern Assembly Grounds tl CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS. WHEAT Open. Close. July " September 90 December 93 CORN July 69 September 0 December 57 OATS July ... 8 September 40 December 41 MESS PORK per bbl. July 20.92 September 20.70 LARD, per 100 lbs. July ,., 11.17 11.15 RA WAY September ... 11.85 October .11.46 SHORT RIBS per 100 lbs. July 11.82 September ... 11.82, October ... 11.76 11.35 11.42 11.77, 11.80 11.67 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES: Open.' Close. 11.87 11.37 39 11.39(8)41 11.47 11.47(11)48 ... ll,60(flll.62 11.96 11.96(991 11.9912 11.89fi 90 11.134 11.44 0 46 11.3B&38 11.43044 January . , February March , . . May June m July . . . . August 1. September October November December t 13.01 11.93 11.62 11.43 11.43 Hoboken, N. J., June 24. A thou sand members of the crew of the giant liner, Imperator, new In this port, held a mass meeting here late last night and adopted resolutions denouncing working conditions on ths vessel, de mnndlng better food, better sleeping ncNimmodntlnns and nine-hour day. Premier Carrier of the South WILL OPERATE SPECIAL TRAINS DAILY Thursday, June 26th to Sunday, June 29th, 1913. BETWEEN ASHEVILLE, LAKE JUNALUSKA AND 50 CENTS WAYNESVILLE ROUND TRIP GOIXG 50 CENTS Leave Ashevillo 7:;5A. M. .. Arrive Lake .liinaluska 9:15 A. M. .. Arrive "Waynesville 9:25 A.M. RETURNING Leave Waynesvillo 9 :20 P. M. Leave Lake Junaluska . .9:35 P. M. Arrive Asheville ............... 10:55 P. M. J. II. WOOD, Div. Pass. Agt. - ' VA' , 0. 0. Wilson, Cily Pass, and Ticket Ari. 1 1 1 -Ot Asheville, N. 0. sms) - , . .. ii, . , , . ' .- - Do It tlow shop befors six. U4-1U i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 24, 1913, edition 1
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