Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER!). 1905. CENSUS REPORT BREAKS COTTON Close at Net Loss of Twen ty-Five and Over. NOT AT THE LOWEST The Market Was Seven to Ten Pain's Up From the Bottom Prices. In Stocks Reading Rites While All Other Securities Fall. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 8. —The dry goods market hardened perceptibly today. Some advances were reported and the outlook Is not favorable to the buyer. Operations were somewhat restricted todav. New York Cotton. New York. Nov. X.—The cotton market was active and excited with prices undergoing a sensational break after the publication of the census re port. showing 6.483,646 bales ginned to November 1. The close was 7 to it) points up from the lowest, but barely steady at'a net decline of 25 to 2!) l oints. Pales were estimated at 1.200.000 bales. The -opening was steady at a de fine of one point to an advance of *» points and shortly afterward all the active months showed a gain of 3 to 4 points on covering and bull support promoted by j the" continued big spot demand in the English market and re ports of very firm interior holders. But fresh demand was restricted to some extent by uncertainty as to the showing of the census report in the afternoon, and local professionals evi dently believing the market over long raided it-during the middle of the morning, and with considerable realiz dng in progress prices cased off to a net loss of about 14 to 16 points. Fol lowing tliis there was a second up turn on covering of recent sellers and the market just before the report was issued was firm and nearly the high point or around 11.40 for January and 11.60 for March. Inside of ten minutes after the report was issued January was selling at 11.05 and March at 11.25 or 34 to 36 points net lower. There was active liquidation through wide and commission houses, and leading bears were aggressive, but hulls rallied to the support of prices on the decline and late fluctuations were very feverish and irregular. Receipts at the ports today were r. 5.619 bales, against 48.403 last week, mid 50.648 last year. For the week (estimated) 325.000 bales, against 345.230 last week and 386.859 last year. Today’s receipts at New Or leans 1 2.242 bales, against 16,795 last year and at Houston 16,015 bales, against 8,737 last year. N**'” York. Nov. B.—Spot closed quiet. Middling upland* 11.60; middling gulf 11.85: sales 2,500 hales. Cotton futures opened steady and elosed barely steady. Open. High. Low. Close. November. . 1100 H. 12 11.01 10 88 December... 11.25 11 27 11.03 10 98 Januar* .... 11.38 114.1 11.05 1112 February 1147 112’. March 1160 U.*>4 11 2a 11.34 April 1168 11.68 11.39 11.38 May 11 73 11.75 11.37 11.45 ,»une 11.75 11.62 11.18 .lulv 118 J 11.81 11.50 11.51 August ...• 11.65 New Orleans Cotton. New Orleans. Nov. 8. —Spot cotton quiet and steady. Sales 2,1 ad bales, including 1,300 to arrive. Quotations unchanged; middling 11 5-16. Futures influenced by better Liver pool conditions, opened 1 4 to 17 points higher than last evening's closing. Realizing sales soon carried prices down 14 to 15 points. This was fol lowed by a reaction which, by noon, carried December 6 points higher than yesterday’s finals. The market was only moderately active up to one o’clock when the Census Bureau ginners* report was read. Traders generally considered the report bear ish and within a few minutes the ac tive positions were hammered down 33 to 38 points. December declined 37 points to 10.90; January 38 points to 11.07 and March 33 points to 11.32. Strong bullish support then came to the a d of prices which re sulted in a sharp recovery. The market closed steady with net losses of 20 to 21 points. New Orleans. Nov B.—Cotton futures bare y steady. November... 10.94@ December... ll.ol@-it.o2 January H.11@11.12 February.... 11 2D'11.22 March 11.39@11.40 April 1145^11.47 May 11 57 411. 58 June 11.01@11.63 July 11.71@11.73 Liverpool. Liverpool. Nov. B.—Cotton, strut, good busi ae .* done: irriccs 4 points higher: American m 1 Idling fair 6.55 good middling 627 middling 6 11. low middling 5.95. good ordinary 5.77: or dinary 5.61. The sales today were 14.000 bales, ol which 1.000 were for speculation and exi>ort and included 12.300 American. Receipts 29.000 bales, including 20.600 American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed unsettled. American middling good. November 5.96 November-December.. 5.% December-January 6.01 January-February 6.0 S February-March 6.07 March-April 6.10 AprihMay 6.12 Mav-June 6 13 June-July 6.14 Julv-August 6.15 Raleigh Spot Cotton. Receipts yesterday 179 bales. Prices yesterday 10% to 11c. Receipts 40 bales. Prices that date 9% to 9%c. Receipts to date 6.557 bales. Last year same date 6,337 bales. Quotations by grades: Strict good middling. 11 cents; good middling. 10 7-8 cents: strict middling. 10 13-16 cents: middling. 10 3-4 cents. Other Cot tot i Markets. Port. Tone. Middling. Reeepts Port movement— (Jalveston quiet 11 *4 14.420 New Orleans steady 11 5-16 12 212 Mobile easy 10 $ 1 242 Savannah quiet 10 78 12 439 Charleston firm 10 $ 2.951 Wimington nominal 3.179 Norfolk firm 11 'A 6 304 Baltimore nominal M 54 New York quiet 1160 Boston dol 11 60 169 Philadelphia , do 11 85 Interior movetnT Houston quiet It 16.012 Augusta do 11 $ 2.466 Memphis do 11 5-16 4 964 St Louis j steady 11 H * 1 000 Cincinnati 1,464 Louisville I firm 11 % State of Connecticut Office of the Insurance Commissioner. Hartford, November 21, 1904. Hon. Morgan G. BULKELEY, President, Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hartford. Dear Sir: —You will find enclosed herewith a copy of the report of the examination of your company that was recently made by this Depart ment in comnliance with the law providing for such examinations. The work began on the 19th day of April and ended October 24th, 1904. The result of the examination is very gratifying to the Department and fully confirms the statement of the nipany as to its financial condition. The figures show the surplus of the company as to Its financial condition nation to be $3,047,248.49 more than w r as claimed In the statement filed with this Department. The larger surplus shown by the Department’s fig ures arises mainly from the fact that you have charged yourselves with a special reserve liability of more than $2,000,000 above that required by the statutes. The Investigation makes it quit© apparent that the company is dealing fairly with the policyholders and complying with all the require ments of the law. Respectfully yours, TIIERON UPSON, Commissioner. Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 8. —Russian news dominated the wheat market today. Reports of continued disorders de veloped decided strength in/the price of wheat, the May option closing with a net gain of l 1-4 @3lB. Provisions are up 2 1-2@ 10c. 1 Closing. Highest.’ Lowest. Closing Wheat: I • Dee 8858 89*4 8858 89 May 89*8 90# 8958 90^ Corn: I | Dec 17 :47 4634 47 May... 47 47% 47 47*4 Oats : | I Dec. .. 305$ 30J8 30% 3038 May 32-s 32’j 32' £ ,3234 Pork: i i * Jan 12 57 12 70 12 57 12 67 May 12 82 12 87 12 82 |l2 85 Lard: I 1 • Jan 6 82 6 87 6 82 6 85 May 1 02 7 02 7 02 7 02 Ilihs: 1 I Jan 6 55 6 60 6 55 6 55 May 6 77 6 82 6 77 6 80 Cash quotations were as follows: Flo w firmer; winter patent 3.90" 4.20: straights 3.50/" 4.00; spring patents 4.0U"'4.20; straights 3.6o'’'i 3.00; bakers 2.20(i» 3.20: wheat No. 2 88(" 89; No. 3. 85"< 88%: No. 2 red. 88%’" 83%: corn No. 2. 58; No. Zyellow. 53%'" ...: Oats No. 2. 30%: No. 2 white, 31'" 32%; No. 3 white. 30/« 32: rye No. 2. 7 2<" : good feeding barley 78 " 78%: fair to choice malting 40'" 49: No. 1 flax seec’. 92*6: No. 1 Northwestern. 1.08; timothy seed 3.25: mess pork per bbl. 13.87 V" 14 00; lard per 100 lbs. 7.05’a"'7.07: short ribs (loose) 7.15/" 7.25: dry salted shouleers (boxed) : short clear sides (boxed) 7.1 1<« 7.25; whiskey, basis of high grade wines. 1.30; clover contract grade 13.25. New' York Provisions. New York. Nov. B.—Flour steady, winter patents 4.25"’ 4.75: Minnesota patents 5.65/" 5.15; do bakers 3.60 " 4.00. straights 5.25"' 5.50. Rye flour steady, fair to good 3.53'0 4.03; choice to fancy 4.60'" 4.90. Buckwheat Hour steady. 2.00"'2.10. Corn meal quiet, yellow coarse. 1.30: kiln dried 3.10. Rye steady. No. 2 Western 6’. Barley quiet, feeding 44%. malting. 55"' 55. Wheat strong. No. 2 red 95%. September 90 December 96**. Com firm, 62%. January 55%. December 58’«. May 52. Oats steady, mixed 33%# 35. Beef firm, family 11.50"' 12.50; packet 11.00'" 12.50: mess 10.00'" 10.58; beef hams 21.00'" 22.00. Cut meats steady, pickled bellies B%'"- 10%. pickled shoulders €'" 7*2. piekled hams 9*s'" 10. Laid firm. Western steamed 7.50. refined ste dy. continent 7.90. compound 6%"' %. Pork firm, family 17.50'" 18.00. short clear 16.00 #16.50. mess 16.00"' 16.50. Tallow steady (2 per pkg) 4*2. country 4%. Rosin steady, strained to good 3.90. Turpentine firm. 69*2'" 50 Rice tirin. domestic fair to extra 3*2"' 3-V Molasses steady. New Orleans open kettle good to choice 29(" 35. Coffee spot rio quiet. No. 7 Invoice 8%. mild quiet, cordova 9%'" 12%. Sugar raw quiet, fair refining 2%. centrifugal 93-test m. molasses sugar 2%. refined steady, confectioner’s A 5.05, mold A. 5.55. cut loaf 5.40. crushed 5.40 powdered 5.80. granulated 4.70. cubes 4.95. Butter firm, creomery common to extra. 18 = 23, state dairy 16. western factory 16%(" 29*>a. Cheese quiet, state, full cream small colored fancy 10% small white fancy 10%. Eggs firm, nearby fancy selected 34'" 35. Potatoes firm. Long Island 2.00'" 2.25, Jersey 2.09"' 2.25. do sweets 1.50/a 1.75. Peanuts quie . fancy hand-picked 4"> Vs, other domestic 3'" s*-«. Cabbage steady. 2.50'" 3.50 per 100. Cotton by steam to Liverpool 15'" 18. Cotton seed oil market was active, crude f. o. b. mills. 20*2. prime summer yellow 27%"' 28. off summer yellow nominal, prime white. 29*2'' 30. prime winter yellow 29'V" 30. Baltimore Provision Market. Baltimore. Nov. B. Flour quiet, winter patents 4.35"» 1.50. spring patents 5.70"’ 5.10. ex tra 4.35. Wheat weak, spot contract 83'"83%. spot No. 2 red western 84*2'"%. Southern by sample 70'" 80. Corn easier, spot old 59; new 55-34- Southern white 53"'56. Oats easier. No. 2 white 34*2'" 35. Rye firm: No. 2. wetern 77'" 78. Butter strong, fancy limitation 19"' 20. do creamery 23'" 24, do ladle 17'" 18. store packed 11'" 15. Eggs firm. 27. Cheese, firm, large 13%. medium 13%; small 14c. Sugar steady, coarse granulated 5.00. fine 5.00. Stocks ami Ronds. New York. Nov. B.—Reading con tinued its surprising advance in the market today while practically every thing else went lower. The volume* of the market underwent a considera ble expansion, but this was largely attributable to the enormous dealings in Reading, which had the market to itself for long periods. The rela tion between the rise in Reading and the weakness iti the rest of the mar ket was puzzling. An upward spurt iu Reading usually preceded the free selling movements cf the day else where. Taking *he election results as a whole there was no disposition to dis cern anything conducive to corpora tion advantage or privilege in the spirit of the decorate. The course of events during the day emphasized the influence of the money outlook and gave it a dominant effect in the latter trading. The banks are clear ly sustaining further heavy cash losses out of the meagre surplus reserve shown by Saturday’s bank statement The outgo from the banks since that statement, on sub-Treasury opera tions alone, amounts to $2,157,900. This would be more than sufficient to wipe out the surplus a:-, it stood on Saturday. The rise in the call money rate to the maximum of the year at 9 1-2 per cent, and the movement to reduce the credit obligations by liqui dation of stocks therefore were not surprising. Neither was the check t the pressure for withdrawal of gold for export from New York to be wondered at in view of the urgent need for funds developed here. The f»re ! "n exchange market, however, showed no yielding tendency, although it did not advance. Besides Reading there were some other points of strength, mostly amongst industrial specialties, the iron and other stec’ stocks figuring largely in the showing. These movements were attributed more to professional operations than to any large general demand. The decline gained cumulative force* in the latter part of the /lay and the closing was active and weak at the lowest prices of the day. The spe cial weakness of Missouri Pacific was attributed to the poor comparison of earnings with last year. The leader ship of St. Paul in the decline was of decided effect on speculative senti ment. Bonds were easy. Total sales (par value) $3,220,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. Total sales stocks 1 i»«3oo shares, including Copper 30.0O0; Cotton Oi’ 4.800: Locomotive 38.700; Smelting 40,400; Tobacco 3,700; A. C. L. 400: Brooklyn. Transit. 50,500; Canadian Pacific 2,500; Chesapeake and Ohio 4,000; St. Paul 21.400: Erie 40,900; Louisville and Nashville 3.000: Mis souri Pacific 30,800: Norfolk and Western 3,300; Pennsylvania 4 3,100; Reading 254,100; Rock Island 29,400; Southern Pacific 26,900; Southern Railway 12,900; Southern Railway, preferred, 100; Tennessee Coal 17,500; Union Pacific 66,300; United States Steel 41,600; Virginia-Carolina Chem. 23.000; Virginia-Carolina, preferred, 2.400; Sloss-Sheffield Steel 400. Bonds. U. S. ref. 7s reg....t02% do ref. 2s coup 1027^ do 3s register'd .10354 do 3s coupon 103 do old 4s reg 10434 do old 4s coup .104-34 do new 4s reg 133$ do new 4s coup. 133$ Am.Tob.4s 89$ do 6s 116 Atchison gen. 4s . 102$ do adjt. 4s 94 A. C. L. 4s 101$ B. &0.4 s 1035-2 do 35£s 95?8 B. It. T. cv. 4s 95 Cen. of Oa. 5s 113-34 do Ist Inc 90*4 do 2d inc 8254 do 3d inc 74 C. & O. 4*as 108 C. & A. 4‘a 81*4 C. B. & Q. new 4s 101.34 C. R. I. & Puc. 4s. 8058 do col. 4s 91 *a CCC&St.L. gen.4s 103*4 C01.1n.55. Ser. A... 74$ do 5s Ser B 73 Col. Mid. 4s 7454 Col. & Souh. 4s 935^ Cuba 5s 105 Den. & Rio G. 4s ... 102 Distiller s Sec. 55.. 81 Erie prior lien 45... 102$ do gen. 4s 93 Hock. Val. 4% 11l Jap. 6* 98-34 Stocks. Ada ins Ex 240 Am. Copper 81 Am. Car & F 39$ do pref 100*4 Am.Cot.Seed Gil 34% do pref 92 American ex 225 Am. Hide&L. pfd.. 32 American Ice 27$ do pref Am. Linseed Oil 17 do pref 10 Am. Locomotive.. 68'* do pref H 4 Am. S. & Ref 139 do pref 121 Am. Sugar Ref 139$ Atner Tob.pfd c.,.105 Anacon. Min. Co. 117% Atchison 87 do pref 10354 A. L ISO B. & O ID do pref 97 Brook Rapid Tran. 75$ Canadian Pac 172 Cen. °f N. J 224 Ches.& Ohio 5354 Chicago & Alton... 33 do pref 75 C. G. Western 20$ Chicago & N. W.. 217)4 Chi. M. & St. P 176% Chi. T. & Trans 16 do pref 37 C. C. C. &st. L 9854 Col. Fuel & Iron.. 4554 Col. Southern 275£ do Ist pref 6214 do 2d pref 43 Consol Gas 181*-% Corn Products 1354 do pref 53 Del. & Hudson 228 I). L. & West 460 Den.&Rio Grande 34*4 do pref 87 Distiller's Sec 4454 Erie 48 do Ist pref 80% do 2d pref 72 Gen. Electric 183 Hock Valley 9S 111. Central 176 lnt. Paper 21% do pref 79.34 In. Pump 25 do pref 82 lowa Central 26 do pref 56 Kan. C So 26% do pref 555£ L. & N 14854 Manhattan L 165 Met. Securities 77 S. A. L. Stocks and Bonds. Baltimoree. Nov. B.—S A. L. . common 25 Jo preferred New York Money. New York. Nov. B.—Money on cull strong and higher. 6%(5.... lowest @ ruling rate ...fa... closing 8. offered at BJ4: time loans Hrm: 60 and 90 days 5("5%. six months prime mercantile paper 5@5%. sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at 486.65@486.70 for demand and at 48,1.05'"'483.10 for 60 day bills, posted rates 482%"'482%; commer cial bills 482%©%. bar silver 63, Mexican dol lars 48%. Naval Stores. Wilmington. Nov. 8 —Turpentine steady 69%; receipts 8.5 casks. Rosin nothing doing, 3.80: receipts 195 bbls. Tar firm. 1.80. receipts 83. Crude firm. 3.35, 4.75@4.75. receipts 60. Charleston. Nov. B.—Turpentine and rosin, nominal: nothing doing. Savannah, Nov. B.—Turpentine nom. 68%@ : sales 696. receipts 718. shipments one. Rosin firm, sales. 1.252, receipts 3.028. ship ments, 12 968. A. B, C. 4.25: D. 4 30; E. 4.45; F. 4.70; G. 4.75: H 1.80; I. 4.85: K. 5.05; M. 5 20; N. 5 30; WG. 5 45; W. W. 5.55 The crying need of a childless home is a baby. THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER do 6s. 2d Series. 90 do 454 s certifi... 91-34 do 4!4s cer.2d se 92 1.. & N. unified 45.105% Man. con. gold 4s 10354 Mex. Cen. 4s 80% do Ist inc 24 Minn. & St. L. 45... 9634 Mo.K.&Tex.4s 102% do 2ds 89 N.R.R.Mex.con.4s. 84% N. Y. Cen. gen. 354 99X N. J. gen. 5s 134% No. Pac. 4s 104% do 3s 77*4 N. & W. con. 45.. .10134 Ore. S. L. -*s 97% Penn. cv. VA 10358 Reading gen. 45....10254 St.L.&l.M.con.ss .116 St. L. & S. F. 4*.... 895* St.L.&S. W.con.4* 83*2 S. A. L. 4s 99 So. Pac. 4* 9558 do Ist 4s cer 97*4 50.. Railway 5s 12054 Tex. & Par*, lsts. 125$ T. St. L. & W. ss. 84 Union Pac. 4s 1 5 do cv. 4s 132*4 U. S. Steel 2d 55... 9€s Wabash lsts 117 do Deh. B 73% West. Md. 4s 87 W. & Lake E. 45... 9034 Wis. Cen. 4s 96% Met,St. Ry 121 Mex. Cen 2333 Minn. & St. L 79 Min.St.P.&S.S.M 137 do pref 161 Missouri Pac 98$ M. Kan. & Tex 3454 do pref 68% Nat. Lead 7054 N. Mex.pref 35 N. Y. Central 14954 N. Y. On. & West. 5554 N. W 85 do pref 9154 North American. 9654 Pacific Mail 48 Pennsylvania 14014 Peoples Gas 10278 P. C. C. & L. L 80 Pressed Steel Car 49 do pref 98% Pull. Palace Car... 245 Reading 110 do Ist pref 93 do 2d pref 995a Republic Steel..... 2454 do pref 9354 Rock Island Co 2778 do pref 71 Rubber Goods 3754 do pref 105 St. L* & San Fran cisco 2d pref 64% S. L. & So. West 21 do pref 574 So. Pac 68$ do pref 119 Southern Ry 34% do pref 99 Tenn. Iron C0a1.... 92 Texas Pac P 34 T. St. L. & W 37 do pref 57 Union Pacific 130% do pref 9534 United States ex 118 U. S. Realty P 6 U. S, Rubber 504 Ist pref 108 U. S. Steel 36*2 do pref 102% Va.-Ca. Chem Co 35*4 do pref 107 Wabash 21 do pref 40 Wells-Furgo ex . 230 West inhouse E1... 171 West Union- 93 W. & Lake Erie 1654 Wisconsin Cen 2934 do pref 59% Cen. Leather 4354 do pref 104 N. Pacific- 201 Sloss-Sheftield 70 Standard Oil €B6 COTTON. New York, Nov. 8. —The Census re port of the cotton ginning to Novem ber Ist, issued today, effectively nega ives the claims of the short crop ox remists. It shows that 6,484,000 bales rave been ginned up to the Ist of No vember, as against 8,029.000 last year, “which was 60.1 per cent, of the en ire crop,” and 5,207,000 in 1903, ‘which was 52.8 per cent, of the en tire crop.” If the proportion ginned up to Ist November is the same as last year, the indicated growth this year is approx imately 10,800,000. If the proportion ginned up to the Ist of November this year is the same as in 1903, “with which season it is he frequent claim of the bulls that 1905 most closely conforms both as to icreage and condition,” the indicated rop is 11,86,8,000. Any theory that • ssumes a crop of under 11,000.000 bales involves tlie assumption that the •resent crop has been more rapidly picked, marketed and harvested, than <n any year since 1896. That this hould he the ease In view of the ur gency with which farmers have been idvised by the Southern Cotton Asso ‘iation to hold their cotton is, in my opinion, absurd, and I therefore now regard it as certain as any statistical proposition can ho that the cotton pro luction of the present season is 11,- 000.000 bales or over to which must he added in order to arrive at the com mercial crop approximately 500,000 hales carried over from last year. The details of the quantity ginned in each State up to the Ist of Novem ber, this year, last year and In 1903, ire as follows: Ginned to November Ist. State. 1903 1904 1905 North Carolina .... 312 401 439 South Carolina .... 513 770 822 Georgia 778 1278 1302 Florida 32 49 4 8 Alabama 568 565 SI 5 Mississippi 652 791 510 Louisiana 354 519 231 Texas 1 404 2395 1693 Arkansas 257 396 21 1 Tennessee 110 137 109 1 Indian Territory ... 105 243 136 j Oklahoma 73 158 1 45, Missouri 14 19 14 Virginia 5 8 7 ' Totals 5207 , 8029 6 184, It is interesting to note that the j total quantity ginned in the States of 'I tbama, Georgia, Florida. North Car- j ilina. South Carolina, Tennessee, Okla homa, Kentucky, Missouri, and Vir-! ginia Is 3.703.177, as against 3.685,000 ; last year, or an increase of one-half of j one per cent., while the entire defi- ! ciency ns compared with last year is ! in Arkansas. Indian Territory. Louis- j iana, Mississippi and Texas, and is | now 36 per cent, as compared with 4! per cent, on the 18th of October. It is a fair deduction from today’s I report, in my opinion, that the crop in Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina is at least as large, if not larger, than last year; and that the production in the Atlantic States will fully equal that of last year. The shortage in the crop, as I have i claimed all along, is confined mainly j to North Texas, and the contiguous Li lian Territory, Mississippi. Louisiana, and Arkansas. In South Texas, the crop is undoubtedly in excess of last year. North Texas and the other States named produced last year about 8,000,000 bales of cotton. If we allow a shortage of even 33 per cent, in their yield, which I think unduly large, and as a matter of conservatism ! add a further shortage of 7 50,000 ! bales, which I do not think exists, in ; the other States, we have still a crop j of practically 11,250,000 bales, and I am inclined to believe that this will b< found rather under than in excess of the final outturn. My friends, the short crop theorists I will, I fear, be somewhat chagrined to note that in Georgia and South Caro-j lina, the amount ginned up to Novem ber Ist actually exceeds their estimates of the entire season’s production for these States this being especially true 1 in the case of Mr. J C. Dietz, who for Messrs. W. C. Craif and Company, of Vicksburg, estimates the total crop in j Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana ! at 2,019,000 hales, whereas there have; been actually ginned up to the Ist of November in these States 2,124,000 bales. (Signed) THEODORE PRICE. Special Rates and Train Viu Sea board Air Line Ry. Seaboard announces account of the big annual football game between the Universities of North Carolina and Virginia, at Norfolk, Thanksgiving Day, November 30th, they will oper ate special train from Raleigh, Dur- | ham, Oxford, Henderson, and Louis- j burg; leaving Raleigh and Durham tit j 7:00 a. m., Louisburg, 7:00 a.m ~ Ox- , ford. 7:25 a. m.,; arrive Norfolk 11:30 a. m. Returning leave Portsmouth at j 12:00 midnight. Round trip rate $3,; Tickets good only on special train. ; These trains will be composed of ves- : tibule, day coaches and Pullman sleep- ; ing cat s in both direction operated on ! fast schedule. Seats in Pullman going 75 cents for double berth returning $2.00, and two persons can occupy j same. Sleepers are open in Portsmouth ; at 9:00 p. m., and passengers can remain in same the next morning at j Raleigh and Durham until 9:00 a. m., also at Oxford. Sleepers for Henderson | and Louisburg will he provided if there is sufficient number to justify it. In addition to above we will sell tickets at rate of one fare plus 25c, on November 29th, and for trains sched- I uled to arrive in Portsmouth before; noon of the 30th, with final limit De cember 2nd. Would suggest that Pullman space j he reserved so that sufficient number! of cars can be ordered to take care j of all passengers. j Grand stand tickets will be on sale until November 20th at Raleigh, Dur ham, Oxford, and Henderson Seaboard ticket offices. For full information see ticket gat., For full information see Ticket Agents . - H. GATTIS. T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN RY. CO. Schedule Effective May 14, 1905. NORTHBOUND. I -leave— Passenger. Mixed Chester .... 9:00 a. m. 4:30 a. n» Yorkville .. 9*48 a. m. 5:57 a. m Gastonia .... 7:50 a * m - Gastonia ... 10:38 a. m. 9:00 a. m Lincolnton . 11:50 a. m. 10:45 a. m Newton ... 12:28 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Hickory .. * "2:57 P- m * 2:20 P* m Ar. Lenoir ! 2:12 P- m * 2:15 P* m SOUTHBOUND. Leave— Passenger. Mixed Lenoir .... 3:05 P* m * 9:45 a. m. Hickory .1] p. m. 5:20 a. m. Newton .4 24 P- m * 7:00 a. m. Lincolnton ’ s ; O2 P- ®* 9:00 a * ™ Gastonia..’ 12:10 a.m. Gastonia. 6.00 P- m. 1:30 p. m. Yorkville .! 6’50 1 P* m. Ar. Chester 7:45 P* *» E. E. REI „ 5. C. L T. NICHOLS, C The i Commercial & Farmers Bank OF RALEIGH, N. C. _jJ. (14 Years Old.) Capital paid up .. ..$100,000.00 Surplus and profits earned 80,000.00 Paid in dividends ... 104,000.00 Deposits 680,000.00 Accounts of Corporations, Merchants, Farmers and Guardian funds solicited. Manufacturing and industrial enterprises fostered. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. J. J. THOMAS, Pres. A. A. THOMPSON, Viee-Prcs. B. S. JERMAN, Cashier. H. W. JACKSON, Asst, Cash. The Raleigh Banking and Trust Company Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets. Round Steps Bank.) 'M * * Does a General Banking Business and will be pleased to serve all in that line. The Trust part of our name means than we can become Administrators j and Executors of Estates, under Will, Trustees under Mortgages and Deeds t of Trust, and act in any fiduciary capacity whatever. We have a Strong Fire and Burglar Proof Vault, absolutely Safe, and j in it we have Safe-Deposit Boxes for rent. AH who have valuable papers, ; deeds, and wills should have one. DIRECTORS: Chns. M. Busbee, Clias E. Johnson, James A. Briggs, (lias. H. Bclrin, W. N. ! Jones. Thomas S. Kenan, Thomas B. Crowder, W. A. Linehan. F. O. : Moring, J. R. Chamberlain, 11. E. Norris, J. W. Harden, Jr., Alfred Williams. I The Citizens National Bank of RALEIGH, N. C. offers its services and the use of its large resources to the people of this section. JOSEPH G. BROWN, - President. A. B. ANDREWS, - Vice-President. H. E. LITCHFORD, - - Cashier. STATE OF ’ WISCONSIN , DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. ZENO M. HOST, Commissioner. Madison, Dec. 2, IWO4. Tlie Commissioner of Insurance of Wisconsin, in n letter, says: The UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is one of the few companies transacting business in this State, which is complying with the provisions of Section 1952, Wis. State, of 1898, which provides for short iieriod accounting to policy-holders, and which lias made it one of the MOST SOUND and BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. I might add that I carry a SIO,OOO i>olicy with the com pany. Yours very truly, ZENO M. HOST, Commissioner of Insurance. Try ours, paying you annual cash dividends and you will have no othe r Write and state age to CARY J. HUNTER. State Agent. Raleigh. N. C. C. C. COBB. JAS. B. McCAW. J- LEON WOOD. Cobb Bros* C* S. S. ’Phone 438. Establish cd 1888. Bell ’J* <4B Bankers and Brokers Members of New York and Norfolk Cotton Exchange. COTTON, STOCKS. BOND'. GRAIN, PROVISIONS Private wires to ail principal points. We do strictly a oommissian bus! ness and do not speculate ourselves. All orders regularly executed. Prompt j»<**»r‘'on to telegraphic and ’phone orders. 35 Atlantic Street. Opposite Post Offldo. Norfolk, Virginia DRAUGHON’S knox'ville Practical Business College atlant** I»corn<irated 5300.000.00. Established 16 Years. ‘Strongly endorsed hy business men No vacation. Eh ter any time. We also teach BY MAIL. Call or send tor Catalogue. POSITION. May d p posit mi’m'-y for tuition I in hank until course is completed andpositiou Is secured, or give nates to pay out of saury. In thoroughness and reputation I>. P. B. ('. is to other business colleges what Harvard and Yale are to academies. WILL GO ON YOUR BOND We are amiiumed to nsnite Mi'll ifflT BONDS prnujrtly a.'al n rumia* able rates for »M iN'rxotm ts’cnpyiii* ixtslllons of h«sl. OUR BURGLARY DEPARTMENT le prepared to Issue policies projecting yon against loss from burglary and theft, especially of banka residences, and places of business. Los, premium rates. Local agents wanted In lin|<onant towns where we ant not at presea represented. AMERICAN BONDING COMPANY OF BALTIMORE R. B. IIANEI, General Agent for N. O. Ralelvh N O ay jj Shoes That Don’t 'Wm:, Hurt Our bunion and anti-corn shoes! Try a pair. Special prices on shoes to reduce stock to make room for glass TANNER PAINT AND OIL COMPANY Mmiu (rc( of FAULTS. GRINDERS Of* liEAI) And Oolor in line of Brushes and *» p * imer8 ’ Snpplies. BOX 180. RICHMOND SCHOLARSHIP free. To those who take Bookkeeping or Shorthand, we will give scholarship free in Penmanship, Mathematics Business Sptlliig, Business Letter Writing, Punctuation, etc the literary branches that will earn for you BREAD AND BUTTER. jjiapflf? FAVORITE Guaranteed to be the Finest Made, Moat Economical and Strongest Heating Base Burner, Tlio Largest Selling and Prominent Heating Stov-e made in America. Warm homes and an even tempera lure can be had more economically and conveniently with a favorite Base Burner than in any other way. They require less coal than any other -tovo in the world. HART-WARD Hardware Comp’y Raleigh, N. C. Our Stock of COLONIAL <Sb[PERJOD FURNITURE is Very Choice Rugs s and Druggets i are here in great Variety 1 Fresh importation Jap ant* Chinese Matting In i Take a Bridal Trip to * Sydnor Hundley’s 709-’ll-’IS Broad St., Richmond, . . Virginia ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA COM PANY. On September 17th, 1905, the fol lowing schedule of trains will beocnie effective: Eastern lime. No. 1. No. 3. Dally. Daily. A. M. P. M. Lv. Goldsboro 8:00 3:45 Lv. Best s 8:21 4:06 Lv. LaGrange . 8:31 4:18 Lv Falling Creek 8:43 4:34 Lv. Kinston 8:56 4:45 Lv. Caswell 9:13 4:37 Lv. Dover 9:23 6:07 Lv. Cove 9:41 5:21 Lv. Tuscarora 9:51 5:31 Lv. Wildwood 11:12 7:00 Lv. Mansfield 10:16 7:04 Lv. New Bern 10:15 5:57 Lv. Rivordale 10:34 6:20 No. 2. No. 4. Dally. Daily. A. M. P. M. Ar. Goldsboro ........ 11:20 7:50 Ar. Best’s 10:58 7:29 Ar. LaGrange 10:47 7:18 Ar. Falling Creek 10:35 7:05 Ar. Kinston 10:22 6:52 Ar. Caswell 10:08 6:38 Lv. Dover 9:58 6:28 Ar. Cove 9:41 6:12 Ar. Tuscarora 9:31 6:02 Ar. New Bern 9:10 6:40 Lv. New Bern 9:05 5:35 Ar. Rfverdale 8:13 6:15 Lv. Croatan 8:39 6:65 Ar. Havelock 8:27 4:67 Ar. Wildwood 8:05 *4:35 Ar. Munslield 8:01 4:31 Lv. Morehead City .... 7:50 4:20 Lv. M. City Depot 7:40 4:10 Trains Nos. 1 and 4 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line, trains as follows: No. 41, Southbound; No. 42, Northbound; and with South ern Railway trains Nos. 111, West bound, and No. 136 Eastbound. Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect at Goldsboro with Southern Railway trains as follows: No. 108, Eastbound: Ar. Newport 8:11 4:41 No. 135, Westbound; and with Atlantic 7
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1905, edition 1
7
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