Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / May 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 11
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4 BI6 MARKET SALE ’ All Railroad Sales In Stocks Had Good Day Monday With Live Trade (By The Associated Press) New York, May 28.—Railroad and equipment stock were bid up sharp ly in today’s active stock market while profit taking and bear selling "ere considered In the steels, oils, motors and other speculatlves. strength of th■> rails wau the result of the unusually favorable showing made by some of the large systems in the April earnings statements now being published. While there "as some switching of speculative in the Industrials to the rails', heavy investment buying was generally • 'cognised as the factor. In the rise of the carrier stock which with few exceptions have occupied a sec ondary position in the market for many weeks; A comparison of net Incomes of some of the larger systems last month as against April of last year follows: New, York Central: $7,838,524; $4,7 273,98g. St. Paul: $1,066,294; $126,635. Atchison: 313.966,147; $1,734,000. Baltimore and Ohio: $4,100,847; $2, 734,0341 The outstanding strohg spots in the railroad list were Atlantic Coast Line, Atchison, Pittsburgh and West Virginia; New York Cen tral; Chesapeake and Ohio; Northern Pacific and Texas and Pacific. Some of the shprt selling^ of the industrial stock was based on the theory that technical readied! was due after four successive days of rising prices. California Petroleum, ■Ahidi was pushed up last week, fell back. Losses were registered by such recent favorites as Studebaker, Dupont, American Can, American Smelting, United States Industrial Alcohol, Strombergg Carburetor; Pan American "A” Corn Products; Crucible, Republic and peplogle steels. Chandler and Cuba Cane Sugar peferred, Atlantic Gulf toiich a neA low for the year. American . Locomotive, Baldwin and Continental Can was strong. Establishment if ?■ ther new low record^ for Germm marks at .000.16 wls the feature of th* quiet trading : : foreign exchanges. Demand sterling 4.62 1-4; Fr„nc: francs 6.62. Day’s total sales 1.01P.800. NEW TOK BONDS Sales Last Hrls. High Low Close Hils. High Low Sale .1 4 ISO 73 40* 516 104^ 8 172 40 I 70*4 I 40 ,1101*4 1171% 40% 25% I 25 142 I141 J 2I 24% I 24 44 12 75% I 75 60 ! 58 Allied C & D . Am B Sugar ... American Can Am C ft Fdy .. Am H & L pfd Am Tnt Corp .. Am Locomotive Am Linseed .. Am 8m A Ref Am Sugar ..... Am Su Tob ... Am Tel ft Tel ... Am Woolen .... At Top ft S F . 138 At Coast Line 21 At Gulf & W I . Ba1<l Locomotive i **"’:*■;* Balto ft Ohio ...] 218 50 F48% 49 ■Reth Steel B .... 178! 54 I 54%| •»» c»r, RsHflc I 78|1.W/. 1154- 155% Ce£ Leather ’....! 221 20%I 28%1 ?8% Chan MoVpr "..I 211 63 I 02 I «2 24 I 24% 124%I122 - 02 I 01% I ™ 101 I 00%!fl>0% 110*41115 1115% 71% 40 101% 172% 40 25 141% 24% 58% 75 , 25 122% 02 ! 1401 10%l 14%! 15 1081131 jJ31 |134% Ches ft” Ohio '.... I Chic M ft St P. Chic R I ft P Chile Copper Coca Cola -. Consol Gas I 07 ! 21 *4 I 20% 27 201 07%' on 271 21 I 2t 581 30 I 20 131 27%' 27 ! 1581 82' I 80%) SOV. I 60! 03%! «2 02% Consol Textile I i j «] 1«%J co^enProdCo.:::: pJiTS* Cu’Tm Snwr‘:: 1541 34'4j $ J Cu Cane Sugar . 15 2„( ISr, Fndi Johnson - ™ 71*4! 70%| 70% rriP!»T-!i»':::::i so t ts%[ 78 m $% 10! S5%! 67 01110% 1110 121 34% I 34 4! 84 I 84 51 31 ! 31 ! 85 1110 ! 34 I 84V, I 31V, 1 45% C.ulf Sta Steel ..J Illinois.Central .1 TnsD Copper - Inter Hnrv ..... Tnt Mer Mar pf . Tnt Poocr . 15 io%| 47% T'oM°ftrNash:::: .• 11 o»y,i «o * w> Mldv Steel ^ js*4 -12%1’lSl/i Mo K ft T (new) S£%ev::.:.:,; =si: 4%rs*i g* ^?"soiTan.ia.»! S ' ** ReSTft Bted -jp sS! eattmam*' SfeVVVV.i-i 2 ! 52 I 00% ! 34 I 00*4 Slos-Shef Steel .. 3 J®, smlthe^Ry'::::; ** Stan Oil Cal .... fl ren’eo^rs mo% Texas Co6*!. I I1111 451 47 I 40 \ 46*4 Texas ft Pac ...'.J 111 23%I 23 23 Tob Prod A -8J« Trnn, on . wtr ft 1 T'nlon Pacific ...J T4HM l130%flS7 ITpIt e Stores ...1 *1 77% 77 JR A IT S To Alcohol ..! 151 54 55% >0 r S Rubber.1 131 52 53 52 (T S Steel .I 420! 00*41 08 08% Ctah Copper ....! HI 00*/.! 00 j 00 VIr C Chem.1 31 11%h1t% West TTnlon .I 11107V. 107 107 West Elec.I 38! 55% I 54 I 55% grains market had UNUSUAL TRADE DAY Chicago. May 28.—Weakness .'de veloped- In the wheat market today owing to more more or less bad weather conditions, to buyers holding off on account of persistence of bear Ish asoeets of the grain futures law, and of *be government sugar specula tion. Wheat closed unsteady at % to 1 cent net decline with July 1.14. Corn finished at oufirter cent off to quarter e«nt gain. Oats % to % cent down, and provisions at losses ranging from seven to 20 cents._ Open High Low C!o« v’HEAT; I 1 May July - Sent. . .■ CORN: May ..' July .. Sent./.. OATS: May •• • July .. Sent. .. LARD: July .. PC"t. .. MRS: Tujy ... .'.I 1.1«%i 1.16%| 1.15 ..I 1.14%l 1.14%1 1.13 j L12%1 L13%l -Lll% L12% 1.15% 1.14% . ! ..! ..i ,7«14I .76*/. I .74%! •40V.| .40%l .77 1 .77% I .75%! I .75% I .75%! .74 I .77 .76% 74% .40% .40 .38% .40% .40% .37% 40% .41 I .39 I liios 111.05 ln.no Hi.nn "1127 >11.27 111.20 111.20 ”_1_1-I 0.00 ::i 0.20 ! 9.25 | 9.17 l 9.17 rOREIGN EXCHANGE, sw York, May 88.—Foreign ex iges steady: qoutations In cenU: it Britain demand 4.62 1-4: :■ 4.62 1-2; sixty day bills on n 4.60 8-8. France demand 6.62 cables 6.63. Italy demand 4.80; >s .4.80 1-2. Belgium demand 1-2; cables 5.70. Germany de d .0018 8-8; cables -0016 8-4. ind demand 38.14; cables 39.14. vay demand 16.42; Sweden de J 14.60: Denmark demand 18.42: zerland demand 18.02; Spain de d 1S?2; Greece demand 1.98; nd demand ”.0184; Ctecho Slova demand 2.98 1-2; Argentine de ft 3S.S0; Brazil demand 10.37; traal 97 25-32. NEWYDRK COTTON CLOSED LOW PRICE Monday’s Market Closed Barely Steady With Net Advances of IS joints > (By the Associated Press.) . New York, May 28.—A further ad vance on bullish weather and crop advices was checked by realizing as the price of October contracts ap proached the 25-cent level in the cot ton market today. After Welling at 24.98, that delivery eased off to 24.68 and closed at 24.79; and the general list closing barely steady at net ad vances of four to fifteen points. The market ope.-ed steady at an advance of 12 to 19 points and showed considerable strength during thj earlier trading. Buying on-bull ish private-condition and reports of c itinued rains or showers in the eastern b4lt, was including , firm cables and reports of a better open- j ins tone in the stock market. There gwas considerable realizing but it was \ery readily absorb. and the mar ket worked up to 27.45 for July and 24.48 for December during.the mid dle of the morning. At this price July was back to within tvo points of the best price to advances of last week, while all the new crop months mr.de new high great move ment, with the general market show ing net rdvances of 20 to 32 points. The,demand seemed to appear off around the iharkut was easier dur ing the afternoon ?r,d realizing or realizing or scattered selling for a or scattered llirg for a reaction. Selling for wc-tern account was probably promoted by tl.e weaker tone of the grain market, but on the whole, offerings were not heavy, and the undertone was stlckly during th> greater part of the agternoon. July reacted to 27.13 and December 24.22, making the market about net unchanged to five points lower and last prices were several points up fr< .v- the lowest. Five more private crop bulletins were issued, the condition figures ranging from 70.0 to 72.5 and indi cating crop figures from 11,400,000 to 12,085,000 bales. So far. eleven of the reports have been Issued the average condition of cotton figures being 70.5 and the average crop In dications about n.920,000 bales. To day’s wet weather reports from the eastern belt were accompanied by regarding the scarcity of labor for cleaning the fields. Cotton futures closed barely steady. Previous Open High Low Close Close Jan. . .24.12 24.20 23.95 24.04 24.00 Mar. . .23.99 24.14 23.90 23.95 23.82 July . .27.25 27.45 27.13 27.24 27.13 Oct. . .24.83 24.98 24.68 24.79 24.69 Dec. . .24.38 24.48 24.22 24.34 24.23 POULTRY. New York. May 28.—Live poultry quiet; broilers by frfight 50; broil ers by express 25@55; fowls 30; roosters 17; turkeys 25. Dressed poultry irregular. Western chick ens 25@55; fowls 23@31; old roost ers 14@20; turkeys No. 1 fresh 25; turkeys frosen 32@42. DAILY COTTON TABLE Port Movement New Orleans: Middling 48.25; re ceipts 875; exports 3,132; sales 414; sales 974&L - Galveston: Middling 28.40; receipas 962; sales 178; stock 7#,370. Mobile: Middling 27.75; stock Savannah Middling 28.25; receipts 194; exports 6,400; sales 132; stock 21.271. , Charleston: Middling 28.25; receipts 366; stock 31,757. Wilmington: Middling 27.50; re ceipts 56: stock^J.1,369. Texas City: Stock 141. Norfolk: Middling 27.75; receipts 135; exports 317; stock 42,639. Baltimore: Stock 2,139. Boston: Middling 28.69; receipts 1, 725: exports 134; stock 9,500. Philadelphia: Stock 4,668. New, York: Middling 28.76: receipts 294; exports 1,625; stock 89,709. Minor ports: Stock 3,309. Total today: Receipts 5,807: ex ports 11.928; stock 388.897. Total for week: Receipts 0,543; ex ports 24,034. Total f< r secson: Receipts >,536, 24i; exports 13.442; sales 228. Interior Movement Houston: Middling 28.15; receipts '612; shipments 1,170; sales 50; stock 47,140. Me phis: Middling 27.75; receipts 1,014; shipments 964; sales 975; stock 70,604. ^ „ Augusta: Middling 28.75; receipts 210; shipments 225; stock 21.391. St. Louis: Middling 27.50; receipts 613; shipments 613; - ock 12,476. *• Atlanta: Middling' 28.00* I Little Rock: Middling 27.25; *e ceipts 41; shipments 11; sales 860; stock 20,303. Dallas: Middling 27.60; sales 260. Montgomery: Middling 27.50. Total today: Middling 2,490; re ceipts 2,988; stock 172,2S8. COTTONSEED OIL. New York, May 28.—Cottonseed oil sold off several points early whei> lard, prices quickly firmed up on buying by refiners and short cover ing on the better showing in kind red articles and in cotton. Closing bids were four to 20 points net high er. Sales 8,800 barrels. Prime crude 10.00; prime summer yellow spot 11.70; July 11.49; September 11.20; December 9.05 all bid. RETAIL dry goods. New York, May 28.—Cotton goods were steadier today with some noted few unfinished goods for late fall de livery. Yarns were steady. Bur laps more firm. Wool goods were quiet and wlthtout special changes. Silk and silk-wool filled goods were in better demand for fall. Retail trade quickened under the impulse of better weather. WESTERN POTATOES. Chicago, May 28.—Potatoes dull; Wisconsin sacked round whitesk85@ 90 cwt. Wisconsin bulfc 100; sacked dusties 1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohlos 1.15 cwt. Minnesota sacked mixed reds and whites 1.00 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals spotted 85 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets fancy 1.60 cwt.; new stock dull; Alabama sacked Triumphs 100-pound sacks No. 1 4.5004.75; Nb. 2, 2.50. METALS; New York, May 28.—Call money firmed high 5; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-4; last loan 6; call loans against ac ceptances 4.% Time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days 5; 4-6 months'505 1-4. Prime commercial paper 5. .// Although After Day’s Trad ing Price* Were Only 11 'Points Above Close New Orleans, May 29.—In the (.ally trading today, the heavy rain in central and eastern portions of the belt and crop condition figures from private sources of from 70.0 to 70.9 per cent put the price of cot ton higher, but as the session pro gressed a great deal of liquidation came from the long side and private bureau reports on condition ranged higher, running from 71.5 to 72.5 per cent of nqrmal. The result was set backs from the highest and a close only eight to eleven- points higher than the final quotations of last week. July closed at a range of 27.48 to 27.49 while October closed at a range of 24.23 to 24.25. Early in the morning amount 24 to 31 points and the tone held steady to about tho middle of the iporning when prices were 27 to 31 points up, July standing at 27.68 and October at 24.45. The sharp movement ap peared to be checke 1 by the indicat ed crop of 12,095,000 bales which ac companied the condition report of 71.5 and by the fact that the private reports of the day which mentioned acreage estimated the increase at from nine to 10 per cent, whereas last week attention was paid to a report in which the increase was es timated at only 7.5 per cent. The forecast of cloudy and show ery weather for the belt generally was highly unfavorable, except for Texas, where it is thought that rains would be decidedly beneficial, but the market failed to respond to this feature because of the steady liquidation of lor_ contracts, which at one stage had prices at abgut the levels o*last week’s close. . Open High Low Close Range jan. . .23.64 23.85 23.60 23.70 23.60 Mar. . .23.49 23.69 23.50 23,55 23.45 July . .27.49 27.6$ 27.37 27.48 27.27 Oct. .24.83 24.45 23.13 14.23 24.15 Dec. . .24.36 24.00 23.73 23.82 23.73 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool. May 28.—Cotton limit ed demand: prices firm. Good mid dling 15.83; fully middling 15.75; middling 15.63; low middling 15.38; good ordinary 14.84; ordinary 14.58; sales 4,000 bales, including ,2.200 American. Receipts 14,000 bales, in cluding 1,200 American. Futures closed steady. May 14.98; July 14.60; October 13.45; December 13.08; Janu ary 12.96; March 12.78. BUTTER AND EGGS. New York, May 28.—Butter easy; creamery extras (92 score) -38 3-4 @ 39; creamery first (83 to 91 score) 37 3-4@38 l-2> Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex tra firsts 27@28. Cheese firm; ^verage run 23 1-2. RAW SUGAR. New York, May 28.—Raw sugar firm and unchanged at 8.28 for cen trifugal. Refined unchanged at 9.75 @9.90 for fine granulated. Slight Changes In Prices Put Higher Railroad and Government Bonds New York, May 28.—Bond prices continued to point upward in to day's relatively dull trading. Rail road mortgages again came In for a great deal of attention and prices improved, reflecting In a degree the influence of the favorable earnings reports of several largo railroads for April. United States government bonds were slightly reactionary but losses were small. These bonds have held their recent gain well and small recessions were not unexpect ed. Seribean prices closed higher than Saturday prices final. Mexi can issues also were in fair demand but gains were not large. More than a score of railroad mortgages moved upward in today’s trading, but in many instances the bonds were unable to hold all of their gains. The majority, how ever, closed fractionally higher and gains of a point or more were re corded by Denver and Rio Grande consolidated and Atchison convert ible 4's. Industrials were relatively quiet with the trend upward. Net changes however, were unimportant. Total sales, (par value) were $11, 412,000. NEW YORK BONDS Foreign Ronds Argentina 7s . 10.7!% Doniin. of Canada 5>As ID-’!) ... 101% French Republic 7>/l.s". 05■% Kingdom of Belgium 7'As . 101-H Kingdom of Denmark <1 .7 !>7Tt Swiss Confederation Rs . 1151/, I n. King, of a. B. & I. .V/.s 10.17 107 ’ IT. S. of Brar.il Rs .7. !>.V% L-. S. of Mexico 5s . 57 Railway dr MIsgellnneoa Ronds . Anireienn Agric. Chem. 7t£s .... 00 American Smelt. & ef. 5s . DO American Sugar fis . 102'; American Tel & Tel .. U+'.T. Atchison gen. 4s . so Atlantic Coast I,lne 1st 4s ...... 87 Baltimore & Qhlo cv. 4*A» • • • ■ sn Central of Georgia ref 5s .... 100*% Central Beather 5s . RM4 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s . DO"', Chicago B. A- Qulnev ref. 5s .... DO Chic. Mil * St. P 4%s . «5V. Chic. K. T. A- Pae ref. 4s - 7S1i Chile Copner 0s ..'. I'** , Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s .. Rlj" Brie gen. 4s . Goodvear Tire Rs. 1071 . 164V< Tnt. Mer. Marie tls . 51' Kans. city Southern ref. 5s- RJJ T.oulsville A- Nash ref. 5'As .... Mexican Pefroleum RS . lOR Mo. Kan. A- Tex. pr lien 5s. 7R Missouri Pae.. gen 4s .. 5* New York Central deb. 6s . 1 -I' Norfolk A- Western cv. 0s .... 10jJ% Northern Pacific 4s . R5 Pcnsvlvanla gen. 5s .. ' Beading eon 4s . St. T,. A- San Fran adj. «s. 77V. Seaboard Air T.inc con. 6s. Jr* Southern Pa-ifls cv. 4s . Dim Southern Railway 5s . *}J Southern Railwav OlAs ._. lo] '; I’nion Pacific 4s .t. J)1 Irginla Caro. Chem. 7*As . Wabash 1st 5s . 1' Wilson & Co. 7%s . OR Southern 4s . ye,, ^Seaboard Air Bine 5s .>0'/j NEW ORLEANS SPOT. New Orleans. May 28.—Spot cot ton firm. 25 prints higher; salps on the spot 414 hales; .to arrive none. Low middling 27.50; middling 28.25; good middling 28.75. Receipts 8.57; stock 37,497. I Makes Cooking A Pleasure There’s no need to burn up your strength when you’re doing your own cooking. It takes energy to cook food, but it ought to be heat en ergy, not human energy. , Get a New Perfection-the Long Blue Chimney Stove . It makes you mistress of your own kitchen—not the slave of a stove. No soot, no odors, no constant fussing. Visible flarhe that stays put —the different oil cook stove. In 1 *>ore than 2,500,000 homes. *> i • ■* Come in and see the reversible reservoir, a new and exclusive fea ture that makes the New Perfection better than ever before. X Pollard Bros. The Quality Hardware Store. Phone* 159 and 132. Dry-Clean Where Satisfaction I* Guaranteed Call Phone 678. REX DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaner*—Djren—Presien. Church Street. Opp. Union Station. READ THEWANTS _; _. a DURHAM MORNING HERALD CLASSIFIED RATES t Regular Type, (thla size), 2c pel word per Insertion. CAPITAL LETTERS (THIS SIZE), 4c per word per insertion. White Space, 10c per line. Minimum Charge, 20c for each Insertion. EACH INITIAL AND OfcOUP of figures 1s counted aa a word md the name and addresa are al io counted. INDENTED ADS KNOWN AS Classified Display, $1.50 per Inch. NO WANT ADS CHARGED. Cash Must Accompany All Orders TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT tor those v/ho run dally apace for is much as 30 consecutive inser tions. TWENTY.-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT for those who run daily space for as mu*h as 90 consecutive Insertions. NO AOS COMING IN AFTER 6 P. M. will be guaranteed a propel Classification. m THE HERALD WILL ONLY BE responsible for the first Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. Omission of “Keys" or errors which do not lessen the value of the advertising will not be cor rected by "make good" Insertions. THE DURHAM HERALD DURHAM, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT! Help Wanted—Male. HELP WAITED — MALE — 1.000 colored men for steel plant work. Ship Steubenville. Ohio. Monday and Tuesday nights. Lowest pay 40c hour. Lodging and board $5.25 per week. Bonus $30 given first three months. Ship Home stead and Bruddock and Clairton, Pa., every Tuesday evening. Low est pay 40c hour. 200 for Buffalo. X. Y., $\80 per day up. Ship Wed nesday. ft|hy 30. Youngstown. O.. ship every Thursday night. Lowest 4;c hour. Men can get m.ll Jobs at much better pay. Men must apply our oflice. Fee C' Peach Rich mond Monday and Tuesday morn ings. Mr. Anderson will meet trains. Anderson Employment Service. 403 E. Mai St., Rich mond, Va. 26 4t p WANTED—YOUNG MAN, JUNIOR salesman. Ambitious and anxious i to learn to sel merchandise. If you show these qualifications your place with one of the largest con cerns in the country will be per manent. Phone or write A. It. Kitchens, Lockmoor hotel. 29 tf c WANTED—SEVERAL LADIES TO do bouse- to house canvassing. Must be convincing talkers. Noth ing to sell. Wofk will last sev eral weeks. Is respectful and good pay. Phono or write A- R. Kitchens, Lochmoor hotel. 29 tf c Notices and Personals AMERICAN HAT WORKS—SPECI al prices: Panama hats, 60c, soft hats, 50c, straw hats. 35c. All work guaranteed. Best* shoe shine in town. 26 "t c L” ^tNITURE— BEFORE BUY I NO get my prices, both new r nd sec ond-hand. L. D. Rogers. 107 Par rlsh. tf c SPECIAL PLATE DINNER. SUN day Chicken dinner 75 cents.Wcek day beef and pork dinner 40 cents Sanitary Lunch, 209 E. Main. JEWELRY ON CREDIT — National Jewelry Co., 113 Mangum street. 26 7t c WANTED—BOARDERS. PRIA'ATE family. Gentlemen preferred. Call 552-Y. 27 3t p ANNOUNCING THAT ELERY Green, experienced^market man, now with me, ready to give you service and quality. W. L. Moore, City Market. Phone 61. tf you CAN ALWAYS SELL your discarded furniture by advertising it for sale in The Herald “Want Adg”. SIX FIRST CLASS BARBERS TO aerve you. First National Barber Shop, basement First National Bank Building. tf SUTLER’S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP la tha only ahop In town with a pedal machine for doing women’s rhoea aa they should be done. Give ta a trial on your next Job and see he difference. Electric Shoe Shop. 7 Mangum street. WULT1GKAPH1NG. ADDRESSING, copying, letterwrltlng. Eno Ad vertising Agency, 716 First Na tions. Bank Bldg. W. J. WOMBLE rHB UPSTAIRS WATCHMAKER and Jeweler. Over Durham Men’a Shop. Phone 2052. WANTED—YOU TO KNOW THAT everybody reads the want ads. Tell them what you want to buy or what you have to sell. GRADUATION GIFTS — • $1.50 up to $150.00. Na tional Jewelry Co., 113 Mangum street. WE WANT YOU TO know that you will reach the largest amount of peo ple in the shortest space of time by advertising in our “Want Ad” pages. When a female of the species tsks a male to be her brother she may become her brother’s keeper. mm is a: ^ '.ui, ■( CXASSiriBP I AD Bl£ Business has besn built on Classified Ads Thi quickut way to nodi the public it bjr telling your ttory la our Clamiyiio Aovutiiimcmt Dataatu «>rr,(ci rcu lation)pcnooi will let it — toil in twenty-four hour* it will harreat t gnat number of replies. Whether employer or employee, you will find that the aatat, moat Mtiafiictory, and cheapest way of getting what you want it by adrertitina in tbe THE MORNING HERALD qasanatiwIJcmsgHPiia Ao CLUStFIED AO ALL, KIND® OK FANCY AND and staple groceries, finest coun try hams, sides and shoulders. O. 0. Upchurch. Parlrsh St. 29 tf c LUST—HAMM Kit I-ESS SMUT GUN between Goose Creek and ceme tery. Stock cracked. Reward if re turned to John Ellis, 002 Glendale Ave. It P LOST—GUN BARREL, BETWEEN Durham and Eno river. Finder te turn to J. If. Hicks at D. B. Cam eron’s shop for reward. 29 1t P UPHOLSTERING BY EXPERTS. Have that furniture re upholster ed. I-et us submit samples of tapestry or leather. Call 1028. D. C. May. * 2 tf-c AUTOMOBILES EXPERT 8ERV1C& ON ALL UP holetering. Phoi.e 1028, D. C. May. 2-tf-c BULL CITY GARAGE—CYLINDER and crankshaft grinding. Service or. all makes of cars. We special ize on Franklin and Nash cars. Day and night service. Phone U.94 , * 18 r,o p FUK SALE Miscellaneous FOR SAI.fc—LOT 50x200. STREET and slddmralk paved, gas, sewer and water connections. Desirable section, highest location in town. Nc street charges. A bargain for ..-ash. I'hono 98. 29 It 1> ANYONE OUT OF WORK can secure employment through our “Want Ad” Columns TRAD 10 NICK BUILDING LOT for light car, Bulek preferred. Also want good Ford runabout for truck. Box 122, Durham, N. C. 29 3tp. FOR SALE—SWEET PEAS. DE livcr-d freto vine 40c pe» hundred I’hono 7!!-Y it p FOR SALK—SWEET PEAS. DU livered from vine. 40c per hun dred. Phono 739-Y. Itp FOR SALE—CASft REGIS ter, register to $20.00. Call at R. M. Kinton Jewelry Co., ■ 107 Man gum St._ tf c FOR SALE—106 ACRE FARM Suitable for tobacco and grain. Well equipped dairy barn and silo. Dollan Harris, Geer Bldg. tf FOR SALE—OLD PAPERS AT Herald office. 10c bundles. tf FOR SALE—AN ATTRACTIVE 7 room house, I.ynch St. Phone 1572. 27 5t p FOR SALE— PORTO RICO POT A to plants, 20 cents per hundred, or $.75 per thousand. Phone 5^13. Address E. I’. Garrett, Durham Route 1. 27-3t-p. 'for SALE— PRETTIfcarr FARM in Durham county. Contains 25 1-2 acres. One half mile east of Geers Mill. Apply J. N. Dunnagun. Route No. I, W. Durham. FOR RENT Rooms For Kent WANTED—APARTMENT OR A house desirable location, reason able rent. Possesion July 1st. Box 346. Halelgh. N. C. 27 7t c FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished 409 Roxboro St. Phone 956-L. It p FOR RENT—TWO COMPLETELY furnished rooms for house keep lng. Gas and water connected. 505 E. Mailt St. 29 It p FOR RENT—FIVE ROOMS ON Canal street. Apply at M. Glad atein'a Store. 29 3t c FOR RENT—GROCERY STORE, South St. Ptton- 1572. 29 3t p FURNISHEp LIGHT < HOUSE keeping apartment to rent to de sirable couple. 707 Cleveland St. 29 P For Constipation, Malaria, Biliousness and Chills. A Pleasant Laxative. 1 SEE ME AND SEE BETTER This Hou-e of David hunch Is against haircuts, so barbers will be tickled if tliey get' Jailed. If You Suffer From Indigestion LET us prove to you that' KING’S NuTREATMENT will give you IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT relief. KINO'S NuTREATMENT Is a scientific prescription compound ed to do well one thins and one thins Only—permanently relieve sufferers from indigestion, which produces excess acids, heartburn, intestinal Indigestion, irritated stomach or colon, nervousness, distressing OAS PRESSURE AROUND THE HEART. Toxic rendition, dizziness, etc. KING'S NuTREATMENT posi tively restores NATURE'S AC TIVITIES to the entire digestive tract. Our Guarantee If you are not 100 percent sat isfied after taking six ounces (qne half bottle) return it and your money will be cheerfully re funded. Get a bottle today—Eat what you like tomorrow. HAYWOOD & BOONE PHONE 3. “The Drui and Seed Store Where Quality Counts.” Exclusive Local Agents. FOR SALE 8 rooms, bath, sewer and ga rage. House in first class con dition. Street being paved and will havo gas. Lot 62x200. Acre ind half in rear. Adjoining can jo bought. 15 minutes walk of post office. Convenient to car line. For quick sale S*Iy $5, 230,00. Attractive new bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, sewer, water ind lights. Plastered, metal roof. Corner lot 50x130. South front, block of caf line. Cai^ bo >ought for $850.00 rush, balance ,n 6 years. Price only $3,350.00. this is not a ready cut or quick built house. Duke Street. South of Chapel Hill Street, Six rooms and bath. East front, large corner lot. room enough for another house on rear of lot. Price and term reasonable. Club Boulevard section: Attractive new 6-room bunga low. Fireproof roof, beautiful siectric fixtures, sub-floored, fully jqulpped bath, nice level lot, louth front. Possession at once. Only $3,923.00, cash payment 11,000; balance 6 years. Also new j-room bungalow same block. Lakewood Park, Palmer Street. New bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, water and lights. Corner lot. At tractive price and very easy terms. Also one 4-room gungalow. Near Malbourne Hotel, 12 room house, fine place for boarding and rooming house. Shepherd and Parker Streets., 3 rooms,' only $3,250.00, easy terms. * 4 rooms, light and water, with an extra lot. Just off Chapel Hill Bpulevard, only $2,500.00, $500 cash, balance monthly payments. CITY REAL ESTATE COMPANY 300-01 Geer Bldg. Phone 98. Night Phone. 1483-Y. W. T. Pendergraph L. A. Marshall 1 DR. S. RAPPORT OPTOMETRIST. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted West Main St. FOK RENT8—6 ROOM HOUSE on Chapel Hill Road, opposite Lakewood Park. Bath and lights. Rents $S per week. F , 'l RENT—5 room house on .Tames St., near Lakewood Baptist ehurch, Lakewood Park. Water and lights, house practically new. Rents $7.00 per week. FOR RENT—5 room house on First St., near Tilley’s Grocery store, water and lights. Rents $7.50 per week. FOR RENT—7 ROOM HOUSE. No. 30(1 N. Fuller street. Lights and toilet. Rents $7.50 per week. FOR RENT—STORE. NO. 210 E. Parrish street, near Church St. Two floors. Rents $65.00 per month. fOR RENT—SEVERAL HOUSES, for colored tenants In desirable sections. Reasonable rents. P.T.rLLI OTT REAlL/STATE I N SUVYANGC Fic.»t National Bank Bulldtnrf DURHAM, N.C. 1° FOR SALE Six room house In good repair, Duke street. Five room house on Elliot St., jetween Roxboro and Queen. Five room house on Roxboro street, near Trinity avenue. Good residential section. Nice lot on Driver avenue, part >t the Sheriff Markham place. A bargain on Jackson street, aear Arnette avenue. Nice lot on West Trinity ave nue. near Mangum street. Good bargains on Club Boule vard. Two nice cottage houses on Al Ron avenue, sewer, bath and elec !ric lights, near car line. New bungalow on Hollandale ivenue. Just off Club Boulevard. Don’t forget that nice home on corner of Trinity avenue and Elizabeth street. This will suit he hard to suit. If you want the rent for your :onunt houses, let us collect for /ou. Durham Realty & Insurance Company lyione 235. Trust Building “Realtors” OFFERED YOU BY FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO. Modern five room bunga low on Arnette avenue, just outside city limits. Large •lot. 210 feet deep. Wide, comfortable porch, lota of shade trees in front yard. Home Is so arranged that two rooms may be added upstairs. -O Nice little home on Dac ian avenue, just off Greg •inn street. You can buy It on Building & Loan Terma. -O. Eleven room house on Holloway street; close to Dillard. One lot on Lucille are n ue. $400. Terma Two lota on high knoll Just outside of city limits, on Chapel Hill Boulevard. -O Three room house on Burch avenue. 11800.00. Terma -O See us before you are too late to buy on Dacian ave nue. We have one beauti ful lot left. -0 . .If you have property to sell, around.. Cliapel. Bill street or Burch avenue, see us.. We have the buyers. . —o— FIRST NATIONAL ; TRUST CO.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1923, edition 1
11
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