Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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0IJR1AM -li'lfll M '.VOLUME 91 V DURHAM, N. 0. FRIDAY, AUflUST 4, 1911 NUMBER 95 v &. . . P; SI IPTIONS AND VOTE JBSGR TODAY ' iT T 2 'V.' J- '! !535 0I1CE 5 M-'il r ecs X2t tl Kj;l OCE LIVED-Kl DURH.:J Wife Has Xow 1H Home ami Hun band Auks for en Absolute llo. lutio of Matrimony and the Cus. tody of His Two fetall Children, Girl and n Boy. ; ID WILL BE 2 BOOK REPORTS Ctrissk Failed to Agree a CectameadatioB. ..'?.i .', HOOKf.lENWANTRHRRI KG V - - Hie IUpotts if the Huh-Cmmltilon will Ik Made Kale This Aftcr-boob- Bid Will Be Opened From PuhliMlu ra by the Whole Com mission. , " Grensbo'ro, Aug. X. Yesterday moraine a complaint as Bled with the clerk of Guilford county euperlor court la which James- k. Carrlgau praya for an abaolute divorce from hia wife, fiadle Tbaxton Carrigan, on account of aranaaioua conduct on the part of the defendant. The pa peri were Sled by Attorney u. ts. lira a Mr. &ai Mrs. Carrigan formerly ere residents of Greensboro and she, Co.- a time, ranked high In aoctal ilcles They moved to Durham the Prat of 'aft year, and there made tbelr home until tho paat spring when, It la atated, Mr. Carrigan left for part unknown. Mr. Carrigan Is a prominent aaletman, la "very popu lar, and w promlnentSy connected socially and otherwise In the it ate. la the complaint It la atated. firat, thst Mr. and Mr. Carrigan were law fully married In Alamance county the fl rat ol February, In that tby Bred In Orafaam a few months. In UurMngton a few mmtbs, and that they moved to Greensboro the first of Febniaiy, 10". It la atated that aoon thereafter the defeadsnt. In tb abcence or the pls'ntlff, "received aiarhed attention from men. vlnlrr and dining them at card parties and otherwise" at the ItialntlS a home while U- mildly pro tratod axalnst fhta conduct oa ber part and adnontahad her from time time without result; that In the fs'e cf and la aplte of the repeated protests of him, ber conduct con tinned to grow worse until the first of Fetruary, 1118, when he. In order to reioov ber from the temptations of br envtronmcnta rud aasoclate. movell temporarily to Durham In tho hope that a temporary atay ther ' among 'rangera an 1 new frlenda might can-e a change In the life an4 bablia of 'he defendant and bring Lcr back to a fcenae cf ber duty to the rWntl and to her two children That after removing to Durham the conduct of the defendant even woraa than htl living In Greenthora, and that ahe continued In the abaenee of ber bitaband, to recvo attention from men in Creenaboro And formed acquain tance wl'.h othera. Tat trt defendant, about the firat of Manh, thla year, left and fed to parts I'nknoaa and aoandoned aaU br.ma. ItTiiiy aeparate and apart from the vlalnilff, who baa beard nothing of her and knows nothing of her whereabouta The plaintiff prays for judgment that matrimony be dinaolvcd ebeo lutely, that abaolute divorce be granted, and that the ruatody of the two children, a dangbier of t years of age, and a son, of 3 yea re, now living with him, be awarded to him, aiklng '"for judgment for ench other and fnrtlter relief aa to lb court may seem right and proper. ' Te Plcu m Kallread Kales. fit. Lnuta, Aug. J A conference of aitorneya general trttm ten slates la to be held In thla city tomorrow fur the dlaciMtelon of the l-cnt fare dis pute and other pending railroad rate litigation. The states to be repre sented are Oregmi, Kentucky, South Dakota, Arkansas, Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma. Minnesota and Missouri Raleigh, Aug. 3. The state text book commission In session this af ternoon preparatory to the formal adoption of text books will Ister In the afternoon receive the report of the sub-comnilssion on the examlna lions the aub-commWionera have .made of the books offered. There la undcratood to be two reports, two of the eub-eommlsloners disagreeing with the other four ss to recom mendations. The disagreement of the sub-commisslonera materially complicates the adoption, throwing the responsibility more wholly on the state officers constituting the coinmlsaioo proper. The commission also today opened the bida by .the publishers abowlug1 the price at which the books are offered. ' The fact that Governor Kitcbln waa obliged to leave the city this afternoon to All an engagement that will keep bim out of the city until Sunday necemitated adjourn ment to Monuay, when the work of adoption will then be taken up. The city kt full of bookmen repre senting the varioua publishers, snd It Is said thst some are striving to force s reopening of bearings on account of marked, copies of aewspapars contain ing articles on the pending sdoptlon to vsrlous state officer, the charge belug made that this wss done by some of the bookmen In violation of sn sgrwement that there were to be no communications whatever with the coramiaaloners sfter the formal bear logs were concluded threw weeks ago. Just who mailed the marked news papers does not yet sppesr snd the contest over the matter is being watched with InUreat, BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST IS RAPIDLY WARMING UP Additional Tinal Prices OfTerefed Besides' the $425.00 Cote Piano and the Buggy$100.00 Special Prize Is Gold Watch' and a $55.00 . i .' Sqhohrship in the Southern Shorthand and Business ' College of Atlanta. Georgia The ancient Greeks described op portunity as a woman with long hair on ber fortbead but absolutely bald on the back of her bead. They alao atated -that opportunity was easy to capture If met face to fxce and sim ply taking bold of ber long fore locka. But after she bvl paaaed you by It waa Impossible to overtake her aa she was exceedingly, fleet of foot There Is a great truth to learn from this by tho contestants In the Re corder contest be on your gusrd and seize "Miss Opportunity" by htr forelock before she paaa-s you by. A great opportunity to secure a hsndsome f 435.00 Cote I'lano, a lovely Cold Watch and a Kcholar ahfp to tho well-known Southern Shorthand and Uualneig rulversity. day without asking him for your subscription was probably the one that would have given, you , Ave or ten years' substription-See every one. ; ' .; A Word to tho I'oople of the Country We trunt that none of Us are nar row minded" enough to undertake to obtain pleasure in this world by liv ing for ourselves. What would life be if It were not for our companions snd our friends wbo undertake to make us happy? When we try to please and show our appreciation of tbelr efforts in our behalf, and. their Interest in us by returning every pos sible courtesy, and assisting them in every conceivable manner. Consider this matter and when a lady approaches you and solicits 10,500 of Atlanta, Ga., and other valuable; your subscription to ihe Recorder, prizes that will be announced later hsf been placed before the energetic young ladles, young men. land mar ried folks too) of this snd adjoining think of the happiness, the pleasure, the Godliness thin prize will install luto the homes of the ladies who so csrnestly desire! Think of that counties. Now, Is your time to de-1 young lady's happiness and pleasure clde whether you will lot the oppor-i before fou answer No ,in a gruff, tunity of a life time slip by without harsh voice that will discourage her. Durham. V. CV Miss Thompson .. .. Miss Minnie I'rlce . . . .. Miss Mamie Boa man . . . , MlRg 1! attic Mathews . . . Miss Fannie Btacknall .. Mlsa Mjbel Herndon Miss Maud Bagwell .. Miss Elizabeth Jn-s , . Miss Alice McCain . . Fincll.li Aviator Killed. London, Aug. l.Oermald Napier, a young Kngllsh aviator, met death yesterday evening white flying with a paasengrr at Brooklands. A snd dent sunt of wind dashed hia mi chine to the ground,' killing him In stantly. Hia companion esc sped an injured. A Xanilwr of New ISeahlrncea. Henderson. Aug. J. A number of residences are being greeted In Henderson, among h;rh U a band some lo-etory frame structnre of eight rooms owned by Prof. J. T. Alderman on Turner avenue. In the Taame vicinity Mr. George Harold baa In coarse of construction aeveral very comfortable cottages, all of which fasve been rented. There is hsrdly a respectable residence to be nsd In the town. siiiifIsIotii IIAITIF.X KKVOUTIOXIHTH WIX A T)Mri.F.TF. VICTOIIV. Port au Prince. lUHl, Aug. J. The revolution In Haiti baa triumph ed. President Antoine Simon fled the capital yesterday and took refuge on board the Haltlen cruiser Seven teenth Ikoccmbre, formerly the yacht American. With blm are bis h snd'chlldrta and a number of bis followers. On all aides the cspltsl Is Invested by followers of General Flrmln, one of the revolutlonsry tesdera. The city Itself Is In the hsnds of a com mittee of safety and there Is no gen eral disorder. Foreign Interests are believed to be secure. None of the foreign battleships bsve landed their blue Jackets. The departure of the aged presi dent waa not without dlvorder, how ever, for aa he waa embarking at the wharf, tb-re was a riotous demon si rstlon In which the es-presldent's rhsmhcrlaln. Deputy Prle, of J. rcmlo, and five other persona were killed and Clementina Simon, bis dsnghter, and six other persons, were woundod. The In Juries of Miss Simon are slight. . an attempt either to win one of the prises for yourself or help somcoie else In their efforts. Surely there is some ronlsiaiit who you can mske hsppy just by sending ber your sub scription to The Recorder for one or more yesrs. The price is small and every subscriber receives two beau tiful, pictures and the paper for a rear for 1.00 only. Many 10,000 Additional Votes Walt.' Miss Hester Billing ig. Miss Clsra Levy Contestants, how msry 5.00 bills jMlss Mamie Kates . . .. have you secured In order to get the j Miss Lois Rpberts 10.000 additional votes? ir you ; Miss Pesrl Jones , bsvea't gotten up at least Ave or Mrs. Morris Cndentood . ten dollars, get busy snd get it bV Miss Lonnle hagwril ,, ,. . tore Saturday night. - ... Miss Roilw RHey v . '. . ' - ' Wh.i Will iiri the HuggyT Mlsa Blsnehe WhRemore - Do sot forget that the rt one Mlsa Sallie Ferr. lK. ; .. sending in iioo.ow by Auguat 2lnd,!Mrs. Elizabeth .tonea noon, will get the excellent buggy given by the contest management. Start out today determined to win the buggy, work energetically and success will crown your efforts. De terminstlon coupled with Indomita ble W11J power will certainly oroduc satisfactory results. Contestants, do not be afraid to stop everyone you see and ask them l.ono , 1,000 Miss Anna Clayton I'll i verity Station. Miss Bell .. .. .. .. . ; Carpenter, X. C. Miss Murdrey Farrell . .. Miss Grace Carpenter . .V . Cyania, X. C. Mrs. J. F. Greene , HilUlioro. Miss Grace Carter ...... Mrs. Durham Miss Roxle Shue . . .. Miss Pattle Spurgen . . . Miss Oaie Lassiter .... . - Burlington, S V. Mrs. J. W. t'egram ... Miss Myra Dorsett . . . . . Miss lecharl .Davis . .' . . '. Miss Addie Rsy '. . liluckW4MMl, X. U Miss Mantle Tapp .. .. ... . BenneJiMU, X. C. Miss Roxie Currie . . .... 1,0 no 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 34.760 Master Edward Jones . . Miss Lonada Cbsppelle Miss Carrie Craig ...... . M o4 Durham Miss Ruth Fitch ....... - ' K1nemont. Miss Dixie Hartsoe .... Miaa Ruby Rogerg , , - i - (ifnusn. 11. V. Miss Kate Nlcbohi 1.000 1,000 1,000 "1,000 , 1,000 . . "1.000 . , 1,000 1,000 . .1,000 , " 1.000 , 1,000 , 1.000 , 1.000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1.000 . 1,000 . 1.000 . 1.000 . S.tiuO . m.oou Pi Xo. 1.000 1,000 for help. You are In the race to win! Mlsa :Antii Brown . l.ooo ana tne very man you l-t pass by to-j - lhirham. II. F l. o n. 1,000 1,0.0 1,000 l.ooo l.ooo GREAT REUNION AT WILMINGTON Conledarete Veterans Having Good Time at Seashore ISSUE! i i Douse Leader: Replies to Inter view of the Nebraskan OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED CHEERED BY ASSOCIATES Address ef Welcome hy Mayor Smith and RcHponse by Colonel Uurgwja Senator Dixon Thanked for De fending Xorth Carolina Soldic Protest Against Ellison's History. ,1,000 1,000 1,000 ,1,000 Miss Goldle Farthing Miss Maggie Lyon . . . . . Cl-eedmor, A. C. Miss Duron Sanford . . . , . Miss Lola ..ogers. .'. .... Mrs. L. D. Mangum Mrs. Dr. Rogers . . .. .. . Mrs. Dr. Thompson ." . Itongemont, X." C, M !ss Julia Carrer . . . .. . Mies MagKie Bowling . . . . Miss Pearl Parker . .. .1 . Roluinia. X. C. Miss Clyde Lunsford .. . ltoboro, Xo. S. Miss Freddie Allen . . . v . llaw ISIver, X. C. Miss Iola Frankllne Miss Msud Graham Meluine, X. C. Hiss Msud Holt . ' Black w ood, X. C. Miss Mamie Tapp. : r " Koxboco Miss FAn Brooks ....... , ChniH Hill Miss Bertie Pirksrd. . . . . . ' How to P.nter. Just Jcllp the nomination coupon from this paper and fill In the name Wilmington, Aug. 3. With a large atteudance, ideal weather conditions and everything else which would tend to make for the comfort, convenience and pleasure of the visitors, the an nual reunion of the. Xorth Carolina di vision of the United Confederate Vet erans Is being held In this city yester day and today. Between 2,500 atid 3, OOO visitors are here to attend the event, and of this number more than one-half are old soldiers who fought 1 with such bravery for a cause they thought was riht, and whose ranks are each year becoming thinner. The local camp has provided well ifor its visitors and the "boys" are 1 000 nav'u,! at m'Sht properly be called x'ooo a rt'a 8ood tinie iu every sense of the worn, mere la iio.niiin i.u King to make the stay of the veterans a Joyous one, and they appear to be having the time of their lives. Three large build ings in the down town district are used as sleeping quarters and another is used as tho mess ball, which la in l.ooo 1,000 6,000 4.T80 1.000 Bryan Charges That I'nderwood Stood in the Way Revision of Iron and Steel Because He , Is Inter ested in Iron and Floor Leader Say It Is Absolutely False. l.aOOj charge of Captain W. P. Monroe, com " miasary sergeant of the second regl- wlll not be dl- WILL USE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE ! SIX MONTHS III Free Voting Certificate This la a separate ml (IMIact vote .mm the "Xumlnalln Coupon," and any ('nnimtant or Nominator may collect as many as poMihle and tote them. ' TII1M CKHTIFICATK KNTITLFJi l ' Mr.. Mrs, or Miss .. .. .... .. Xanie of Can.llltc to le tirfrd for , Of , ..Slate . . . . . . .. TO TKX (10) FUFK VOTFH This Free Voting CVrtlflcatn must I In the llrcordcr offic aot htter than Friday 18 tn, August II, 1011. THK III ItHAM ItKCOnDl.lt CiDNTKHT MAXAGKMKXT. No Trclh ia losor ol No School la West Durtia Uls Year saasssswawansswa .. . Preparations are being made to open the West Durham graded school at the regular lime of open ing, which la the first Monday in September. There has been consid erable confusion In the West Dur hsm schools, and there Us been per sistent rumors that there would be no school next term, A large num ber of the patrona of the school have been very much disturbed over .the rumors, and some have signified their Intention of leaving the district If there Is to be no. school. . The school committeemen authorise the announcement thst the school will open at the usual time In the old building. - . ' As aoon as a new site can be se- i cured, the erection of a new building will be begun. The plana for the new building have been drawn, and the funds are available, but the erection has been held tip by the I Inability of the county school board j to secure a site. It Is expected thst i the alta will be secured at an early 'data and the erection of the new house will begin at once. 1 Teacher Tor the school were elect ed at a meeting of the board this week. Mr. llnllsnd Holion was elected principal of the school fcr : next term. The tea- hers elected I were Miss Julia Faucet te. Miss Annie Brown, Mrs. D. W. Rorrell. Misses Carrie Ilammctt. Lctia Parrlsh, Iva . Harden, Iver F.llis. I Mr, Holton la thi son of the late M. llolton. He la gradual of i Trinity College and was principal of ; the Faat Durham school,! for several ; years. With hia excellent staff of 'assistants, the succem nt tha , tii for tbt cowing, term ( assured. II I e; USE Sesteste f asscd o Crs. Rebecca Narkli-Cafe Appealed ' After hcarlr.c the arguments on both sides, Jud?? Sykes this morning sentenced Mrs. Rebecca Nurkln to a term of six tm ntha In the county workhouse for committing an awsult on Mrs. Cera Morris. Moth of. the principals In tt.j case are Hebrews .! and the trial T sday wss the centr,and machinery for the operation of the person you wish to enter 8!0pl.ra bouse was crowded with veter a contestant witn tne address written ins anj others who had assembled plainly. If you do not have a norwl-j lhere t0 b?ar tne Mveral fine address nation coupon JuM Rend In the name;P1 an(1 otner Mature, 0f the program, end address of the one "you wish ; Ater ,,rayer by the Chaplain of the announce,, a. . canu.uaie. i ne n.n.e j ,Uion Mayor jpb . Smitb, of Wilmington, was Introduced and made the address of welcome The ri-spouse was by Colonel W. II. S. Burgwyn, of Weldon. a veteran who is well known throughout the state. He made a fine address and bis audi ence was an ottentiva,one. He receiv ed frequent appUuee. of the nominator vylged, com MILLS To Instil Uoton for Using Elec tric Power In Place ol Slcaa W'aghinfton, Aug. 3. William Jennings Bryan, for 15 yeara the Idol of the democracy, was repudi ated by the democrats of the bouse yesterday in one of the most dra matic scenes ever enacted upon the floor of that chamber. Rising to a question of personal privilege. Rep resentative Oscar W. Underwood, chairman of the ways and means committee, denounced as absolutely false Bryan's charges that he had prevented a revision fo the iron and steel schedules, and the house gave to Underwood an ovation that sel dom has been equaled. The majority floor leader did not mince words. It was a question of Bryan against Underwood, and the democrats, cheering Underwood at every sentence, rising en masse wheu he had concluded, throwing hanker chiefs in the air made their choice. It was Underwood. Mr. Underwood sent to tha clerk'a desk a morning paper which contain ed an Interview with Bryan, In which the latter charged that Underwood had been "unmasked," and that he was unfit to be at the bead of the ways and means committee. Underwood was interested In steel, said Bryan, and had stood in the way of a revision of that schedule. Call ing upon the members of ibo ways and :::eans committee to be hm wit nesses, the majority leader, with shaking voire, declared be had urged the revision of the iron and steel schedule at the beginning of the session. "I told the committee.' ssid Un derwood, "thst because I had pub licly stated that I was a small holder in an iron mill. It might save me from embarrassment if we proceed ed to revise the steel schedule first. The committee decided to revise wool and cotton schedules first. "We wilt revise the steel and iron schedule," aaid Mr. Underwood a moment later, and again the demo crats cheered him to the echo. "These statements made by Wil liam Jennings Bryan are absolutely false." said Mr. Underwood. "If they reflected on me alone I would not take the time of the house to snswer them, but they reflect upon the entire democratic party in con trol of this house. I would be false 'to my party and false It my position ss floor lader did I not characterise I them as false here today. "Bryan calls on Kin bin to aus- BF.C.U-SF. SIIK nill.ll XOT M.IKF.'taln J""1- 1 "ow ca" oa n,m ,0 ,ake I lie nuor una sn; nueuier iu; i le nient North Carolina National guard, and approximately 1,000 men are be ing fed there. Other veterans are stopping at the hotels and boarding houses, all of which, are well filled. Al.SlO-'The mess hall was in servtse Tuesday st noon and will be open through Thursday. The sessions of the division were held in the academy of music yester day. The first meeting waa called to i-order at 10 o'clock by General Julian 9. Carr. of Durham, who presided. The musical selection, the Mitiiv nninii! Following a win mini r (Continued on Page Two) N IU U U UUlllI ... iYDUNB WiFFKILI S HUSBAND A MAX OF HIM. of much IntcrcT' on the part of the members of the Hebrew colony. Mrs. Nurkln hsa five children de pendent upon l"r, and Judge Hykcs gave ber the cm Hon Vf paying a fine of $100 and t! cots In the esse. The Etwirt Cotton Mills at West! Pan Francisco, Aug. 3. Inable, 1 Durham and at Duke and the Pearl he said, to "mske a man or. ner m . in -t j P.U., f, , i husband, Anna Langley, a frail wo MIU will close down Friday. !,. n )ear, old )Mterdsy shot period of two weeks. The principal jand kl,ej nim Tney ha(j been mar- reason for this cessation ol activities , ried i a months. fousht to k!v publicity as to his In to allow the installation of motors I r-any yesteroay jamcs iangic7 j formant. ..jeii hvhif, mjiii ub uiu inn .un:.. -j i e could not nave Been informed no return. Mrs. insicy ouui bv anv on n the eatiicu. hecatia mcnt is true." Representative Kitcbln, of North Carolina, took the floor and expressed regret for the controversy. "1 am sure the gent!emsn from Nebrsnka is misinformed. While ha asks for publicity of cat'tus action be these mills by electricity, snd a lack i - vivr and atarte( to hunt b i. 11M . (....k i. ),, of orders for the goods also makes a .husband, she found him in a saloon. ifla(cn,cnf t.,.Ppt thst I reminded the few weeks' rscaflon dtalrable on the According to bystsnders Langley ica,,n that Mr. Underwood was in part of the management of the mills. ' "r"!d JJ91 m.,he. .lron twI bn1' nes. B it ! said It would be wise to . .... . -1. . . t or some xinie mere u.t oern , rniir hpi. nna MrtirK Lin(-i....i.. .. . ....i t. t Tha aaaa Mi i-tarf r..Mrf. h.,...l . -- T. ' l"" w held oien until 'hia morning In order to bear the arguments of the attor neya. Tha esse was siicaleif . Opponents Cctrrcdc ' Vardam&a's Election Jackson. Miss, Aug. J. That formsr Governor Jsm . K. Vardaman has been chosen !! democratic nornlnce for United 8tt. s senator equivalent !o election Is conceded by United statoa Serwtiir lroy Percy and C, H. Alexander, bis opponents in Tuesday's primary, la Ihe face for lieutenant governor th Morns Indicate that gMate Senator Theodora Bilbo has (Hilled an eqin!!y large vote as Mr. Vardaman and hia nomination, with out the nicew:iy ar a aeeond primary, ia regarded a asaured. 'Woman trf-ta Acrw l.lcrnr. Hempstesd, litig tslahd, Aug. J. Miss Harriet T. tluimby ss awarded a pilot's license yesterday by ihe Aero Club of America, tho govern ing body of aeronautic In thla coun- Mr. Underwood, but I never dreamed any democrat, w-otild do so. Mr. Bryan Is tmt responsible." of orders for denlma which are manu-1 ley and be died on the way to a)did noT w at)t republlcana to slander factored by one of the Krwln mills In 'hospital. Mrs. Lsnsicy wss arre,te,i. ,. . . ... "I do not see why I should be de- Durham and by the mills At, D uke. u!fj(i( MJ M h fty prlm)n The iww Krwln Mill manafacturos t.- Au nothing wrong and 1 am not sheetings and finishes ;he goods, and i sorry. Since our marriage 1 have there has been a better demand for the iPl'orted my husband and myself . t. ... ... . ..... . bv working as a stenographer. 1 output of this mill thsn for the othera fc w ( from The Pearl Mill also manufactures Mioons. 1 endured his abuse trr. Thla Is the first license that has ever been awarded a woman In j Thla mill manufactures glnghsnts and America, sin vuimoy new in Molsant tsonoplane. Xo lre Pay fur Ni.lhintf. Wahington. Aug. 3. Upsetting a prsetice of more than So years, tha senate an' house confers yester- )day be reel to eliminate an approprt- shectrngs. All of the mills have been I tried to Instill some ambition lnto,atinn of an extra month's salary funning short boura for son time, jhim and coach him for the firemen's to all employes of the capltol. snd there has been s much curtail- civil service examination. He would iThis saves the government about ment as possible without depriving ot try. l,ould endure no more." jlMu.utm. Ihe mill lnborers of support. The i , ... ' .. .i.... n... . rapid d-cllm In the price of cotton recently has served to further upset the cotton milt busltu'is and decrease. orders. JdbtH-ra are afraid to buy goods whirh are .now being sold on the basis of higher prices for cotton , than the staple (a now bringing for future delivery. A largs number of the mills have large stocks of finished products on hand that were made from high-price coltou, and the mauaae ment of the mills naturally do not dc sir to Increase this sttck. The Durham Cot ion Manufacturing Company will continue operations. a I in 11 at ennda. slid there baa tiecn ' steady demand for the products. ;L- Nomination Coupon Dl ltll AM ItKCiiUDI K HWTF.ST Hl;PAUTMKXT Dt Itll 1M. . V. I WISH TO MtMINATK AH C.IMHD.tTF, l VOI H ItlMliT !S vii: ADIUllXS .. r This t'ouH FmltbHi Hm Xonilmn lo i.tHMI toica.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1911, edition 1
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