Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, !9t. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER IIID CRASH-IFGBOWl WiCTDfl-Dlli HAVEGQBfl SHOW Agricultural Exhibit to Be Given in November; Not Much Cotton Grown - "GetlnOnAGoodTIiinrr" ('. A .Wheat Took a Plunge So Did Corn, Oats and Pro- . visions Chicago. Ill, bept. 14. 3rlB nrirea trashed downward today tn whirl of selling dae to 'belief that the war might aoea. Tn How a wua wit a wheat t i: lower than Hatarday algbt. urn oerL, to k', and eat showing a jan-oacs to 4 set. To iiroriaione th outcome wt ried rom 20 rents .decline to aa equal adranc.. Grain aud provisions closed: 'WHEAT - . Keptemher WC- - '-..'.- . . IVomlr loft. "-s ' May Ui. ... lecemher 70S. Mar BV OATS ; Iece!nher 46V -Mar 40V . POKK . tstober is.no. January 20.15. ; .' . . LARU . v Oetober JUS. ' " ' January .:. .'.-,' IB October 11.25. ' January lu.M. -rash gtaia: , TCHEAT-r- No. 3 Km! lOMf IOS4. "No." a Bard. lo:iTKr7t,. 1 IIKS l No; t yellow 7TStfWV " DAILY tOTTOJf TABLE. New Orleans Receipt 588; stoek 48,- m. . . ... Oalyeatan Kelr.t 4.1234 tvk 52JTO. Moblltir-Kecelpt' Ml; etocf 4.M0. " Savannah: Middling t: receipts 1,161; la 100; stork W.ntC. '.. -- l'brlMton: Herelpta SO"; stock 3.W1. -WUnrtngion riiJWr'tT.i. .Norfolk: Middling 1; receipts &; Stock 13..-: . . , Baltimore: Slock S.OSft -' Hoatoo: -Receipt M stock 83ft Philadelphia : Htock 1.378. New York: Stock RS.7;,. TyjTotgt today! Heeeipt ,905T" stock 549,- Interest 'Maremeal Houston: KveliU 11,01(7; shipments 7, 6"; stock 42.5WV. Memphis: Middling 8; receipts 90S; - abtpmeuu M : salmi 4; stock 1S.38L Augusta: Mlddllnir S; receipt 2,437; khipueuu GO, aalca .til; tuck U.ttM 8(. Loula: Urvlpta tbl; ahlpawnu 2T7; atook 18,87:1. Cincinnati: Rtvcipta 61; ablpmenU77; atock 5,0,'K. : Llttl Hork: Hxcaipta H; ablpmanta i; atork 4.DU. Total today: Rpcelnta 14.764 ; ahlrmenU ,142;. atotfk 101,Bfi. NEW VOKK rOTTON. Niw Vork. rVpt. 14. Wblle tb a no further liquidation of the old atraddle intaiwat Ihrnuith th fiwlal rommlttw la the New York cotton murket today the talk around w or win more cheerful. Tbla aeeued the result of continued porta of a ateadter pot nltnnllon In the Mouth and rumor that a ayndlrate had "been formed to take owr the December lnteret, here and undertake I be liquida tion of the M raddle Interest In a block. No ofnVinl Matcun'ut waa lwuel In thin -rounectlix), but It ' reported thai local houwR hatrluic open cuutracta lo Ie4einber had been approached with a pronoMtlon hat tills fSiKlicate tuke over the contract oh' the basla of 4) cent lien- aud iid. ln-I.lverpml. Kuch an operation, It wax betlewd. would clear the way for an early - yemunptlon nt bnlnea and It n aluo -J"trmored-" that' be-erminttte-irhWr h been wnrklnir nv new by-lawn to make tba New York com riot conform with the eotton ftttttreH law, had practically com pleted lt work. , " WKW YORK COTTON HCKII OIL New Y'ork, Kept. H. Col ton eed oil was under hedge prenure from relliiera. c.,i.trn.t, talk of freer crutle offerintHP."";" 'ZrZ atHl lack of outalde demand. ikiH '?.".T"lf .'."'i.'"'. Final prli-ex were Eciiemllv 6 to ft polntt let lower; Xabw - K:flWt 'lorWK"11-- " Ht, jnBrket.cJoiLjiti!a4, -Knot .,,. TCv.1: Septr sxw.ri .m : Oct. r..'d.i Hl : Nav. C.)tt5.ftl; lec. ii.'.UiSt .Mr.'; .Inn. f..iil.ni: Feb. ftr.i; March 6,2Wi.Zfr April .;4 (:!. YOKK MKKCANTI I.K PAPKR. New York, Sept. 14. ChwtUK mercantile pniier 7. Kterllne exchanifw etiRier; okblea 4.0N.T5; fur dcnuiud 4.W. Ilnr cllvcr .ep h.YYYNNAH NAtAt STORE). Sarannnh. Kept. 14-Tnrpentlne nominal. ViVj : no aulen; receipt 247; hip .menta 777 r "locks 27.IIW. . ... -Hoalri fltinilniil.f So. 2 aak-a.. Kceliits Kir, hipraenl .': locli" Ht7,V. unoter AH XHt- 4-If .,: KFtlltr S.W; K 115: M 4.:i .N. 6.00; WU 6.23 WW .;io. ' N KYY YORK DKY' fiOOIH N"c York, Xcit. 1 J. -Cotton good and yania were (irtner tila,r. Jrea ifoda weri - icilvc. Haw llk ontlniied dull. Knit rood for uulck delivery wera in better demand. i.'i, " NOtEOLK PKAl"T MARKET. Faiirv-"Nor-! ,TTi7. , . , ( Ktrlctly urluia 4 l'rhne iHri Oood shelling 3'4 i Spanifh. inri lu.Tirr-i ................. jv I a U-' VETKHSBl Hi. I'KANTT MARKET. , ilteporti'd by Itodgera, I'lummer ft Co, f ' Inch. - . . I Hl'ANISU 1 Market Weak and unsettled. 90'. bid. VIKOIMA8 - Market quiet. .I umbo 4c ir lb. B4: -baudir. Kvtru prime ;iVe to 3 per lb. . h' .. ..... IK Machine pick ed aic to 3Hc per lb. (HirAt.o i.ivk aTock. ClilcuRO, 111., Sept 14. Ilogra weak: bulk f( Mle h.anarA.hu; llaht i.0t)t9.Sit: mlreil s.2ri4t.KI: heaT.v s.06ijj00; rough (tOVd, S.ad; pigs 4.7ot8.30. ' " '8 ST'THr 5:wrr'ftsw-add lwtfera 1.7MH.W. calrea S.IKiftr 12.00. Mheep strong. 5.40'i6.2i; yearlings o.(f)'(! 7.00; lamps nam n.iu, - NEW YORK I'KOVlMlONK. New York, Sept. It. taw auga Arm. Biiilaosca 5.62; tntrlfugal 6.27. ReBned steady. . . Butter ateady. inrxponL ciiTTox. " -"" tlterpooi, wept 14-'nttfm apnr In lm proed demand. Sulea .Vi bales. Influd lm B.Oiin American on the baala of 6.0IM. for middling. " - ' Import- lcJ - baa, incltidlng 1,074 ; American. : 1 ... A Remedy l;or All Pain "Tba afBcleney of any drug aay Tr. C. P. Robhlni, ' la known to ui b the reaulu wa obtain from lie uae. If we are able to eon- . trol pain end dlaoae by maaoa of any pre. paratlon, we certainly ere warranted lb ita nee. One of the principal iymptoma of ell dleeeaea la pain, end thlt la what the patient moat, often eppllea to am (or, L . aomtthlng to reltere bla pain. If we en arrent thla In m (or the other remedial which will effect a oermanent cure. One remedy which 1 . :J.Ta-.iiaed-Jareiy.-liLjnBmrtlfa4aABtl-4 . kamnia Tab eta. Many and Tarled are their um. I have out them to the teat oo nan - twi1otHi and bar ofrrer been dtaappofnt ed. I found them especially Talnable for i beadaebea of malarial origin, where enlnlne : " waa being taken. They appear to prevent 1. the bad aTrar-elTaftanl tin flulnlne. Antl- Kamnta laoieta are aiao eieeneni jor me beadaebea from Improper dlgeeUont aiao for beadaebea of aeuralgle origin, and ta per tally tor women subject to pain set certain Cma. Two Antl-karania TMeU gire firompt reilef.andlnaehort tlfnetbe patient able to go about aa aauel." Tbeea tabieta may be nhtaloed at all drugglate. Ask for A- K Tabieta. Tbey are alto noezeeiied for headaebea, bearaila and all mim - (akiaal t rbs hmt aad Otawsst 1 Wilmington, ftept. 14. Practically all ot the preliminary details for the big corn and agricultural .'how which will bo held tn Wilmington, Novem ber 10th to lath, have been completed by the committee in charge of the arrangement. , Approximately 1500 in-prtaea will be given to ( the ex hlbitora. ' In connection with the agricultural exMbltv- there will be addreasea each day by prominent bust neea men and agricultural eiperta. Among The - aneakera will be Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chape Hill, Btate OeoloKlsl; 'Dr. Clarence.. Poe, editor of the ProErecsivo Farmer; Mr. T. E , Urownt. in charge of the Koyr tjorfi (.Hub of North Carolina; Mr.-W. R. Camp, of the Divlalon of Market. Meeara, R. 8. Curtia, D. T. Cray and W N. Hutt,. Jtt th State Agricultural IVpartment. The new ten etory oflice building ot the Murchiaon National Bank has been completed and la now being oc cupied by many prominent profes sional and business men, . The bank will movnjrtto. It nest one, pciober tw. -i"8 pinpTme'"Q at a coat of $100,060 and Is the tallest struoture In Wilmington. Work was begun on It last November and the very: favorable weather has etabled the contractors to complete It well ahead of the stipulated time. The Wilmington high school wire less station which has Tj en In opera tion for nearly A year Is tne of the stations Which picks up the baseball scores sent out each night at J o'clock from the -wireless station at 'Arlltigi ton, Va. '.Several young men are pro ficient in the art of receiving messa ge and -Usually there-Is mo operator there to receive the scores when they- come in. yesterday-marked the formal close of the summer season both the Sea board Air Une and jhe. AttonUiJ-Coost Elne taking off all low ( Sunday rates from nearby towns aa well as excur sion rates from distant points. The season has been a most successful orie in every way. The "buy a bale" movement In WU.-. mington hasTVenpr6ducttve rf the purchase of several bales of cotton by local business men. Althiugh Wilmington, annually, under normal conditions exports over .400.000 bales of the staple the entire production in the county will not reach ove'- 30n bales. Trucking and tha raising of corn are the main agricultural indus tries In New Hanover county. GOLD TO CANADA New York City Paying- Her Foreign IiidebtP(lncH It This Way. New York, ept. 14. Inauguration to day of gold exporta lo Canada. In purtlal payment of New York City's Indebtedness on London and Carta, and withdrawal from the private market of Home large orders to aell listed eeclirltte were Interesting financial developments. Five million dol lars wax taken for ahlpmeut to Ottawa, there to he0plec-d to th credit of the Hunk of England. Aa much more probably will go 4 few day; Cancellation of the order trt-well atoek .waa. .ssatajsted - with. ..latsst." uw.a (row abroad which Indicated a much more hope ful feeling regarding news from abroad which indicated a much more hopeful feel Ing regarding the cause of the allies to the war with ermany. Il w said that a uoantll part of the new Herman baa of t-'.'i.si,(si. now he Ine floated by Herltn banker would he anhM-rlhed for by wealthy tSerrnan Amer- T'ThrYnrrrrrnlloiial to elicit auy con- OmiattoD of these rumors. Projilrwy Whl7i"Miiy B IntorpreU'd x"ordliig li I'rcfcrewr-. (in IX M. in the New York Kuiu A prominent Oerman of this city showed to ttn officer -of ut f our im portant banks an interesting hop; scope that was made In 129 by an astrologer for the Emperor Wllliatrv -firdarhT,-rif1ti''' pree'n'"Kaiier of Ciermany. and said that the pre dictions contained in it were more or leas known throughout Germany- The earlier Willtam asked If he would be - King jof Pruaaia. For nu answer the astrologer tooTt the flg-ures 1S29 (the year of the consultation) anil arranged them' In -the followl k manner; 1 X . 1 5 4 " 9 Adding Ihem u't. lie said: "Tou will T)eltircrfrs1StH came true. They were already talking of larger Germany (the consoldiatlon of the German states and William 1 wanted 10 know if he would ever be Kmperor of the larger empire. The astrologer Ret down the figures 184 in the following "arrangement: 18 4 1 8 171., Then he replied. "You will U Km peror of the larger German 1n U71," which was the date of the ronqinsl ot the French and the estabi'shment of the German empire. He asked how. long he. would live to enjoy his soverershTyTrreT-the-larger empire, and the astrologer placed the figures l7l na follows: 7 1 I - r Thi was that year in which trie Em peror died. The Kmoeror nut ont more dues- tlon: "What will happen after 1 am goneT -Again the astrologer took the figures 1 is, arranging tfre-m as fol lows: 188 I 8 1 1 j After lm." he said, "a great changa will cdhieohar-ty-rnvarr-etnv pir-V As" Tolstoy Is said to have prophe sied that a man from th i.orth. a second Napoleon, would rule Kurope irorrwsia to t;'v. it would seem as though these prophertc minds may 1n this cas. have foretold the final suc- cej0)Ihe SAXISBtKlT 1ST H16., Rrrwan CMty Aft-r 7!W Meeting tif Mate) Hunday (w-hool Contrntion. (Spsaal w Ths Mm and Otorrr. t Salisbury. Sept. ' it: Tha executive committee of the Rowan r.ountv sun day School Association has decided to try to get- the next Htate Sunday School Convention and to -that end has appointed s fommitee tn go to. Winston fialem this week- 'and press tha invitation. "Salinbury 1415" Is th slogan of the delegates Who at- fliSTllSffl Our Fall Display of Men's Furnishing Is Complete , T ' 7- --Y- - . t Think of a stock containing the handsomest j,voolens af the season in styles ranging from the mos't ex treme English to the conservative models from the designers of Stein Bloch(-Hart Shafner & Marks, -Michael Stearns, and the makers of Society Brand clothes; And a line o clothing made especially for our store to fit any need that these splendid lines might not cover. The prices range from ' St 0.00 up to $35.00 Our shoe department is no less complete. With the Barry at -$4.oo and $4.50, the Florekhiem at $5.00 and $5.50, and the Edwin Clapp at $6.50 and $7.00, we have a shoe for every need. tend the convention' in Winston-Salem, -rThV name f the new PresbyteTtan church on South Fulton street was changed at a meeting Sunday after -noon from h.''-C heatmtt -H 1 tt'fc t-tbe "Second"- Presbyterian church. Dr. J. M. Orler, of Concord, a member -t the commission appointed by Pres bytery to make this change, preached a sermon at the service yesterday -afternoon. The- church building is now practically completed and it is Just Like Fire. Could Not Sleep At Night. Baby Also Had Breaking Out on Ear. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Koute No. S. Cooper, Teias."! was taken with an Itching and my whole body got covered with little red bumps. It would Itch till I would srratrh the blood out of my akin and . hUm . WM JU MM J3r Are. I could not . aa-1 A aleep at night until Al jot Cuticura Soap Y tZ V mud f)lntmmt. I trrwxrni water with Cuticura Soap 'and then put on L,.Uw C.utlcuta Oimrnenli and I got well quick. f Twe wenka from tiie tlmst commericgd-to'" use Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was sound aad well and I have not been bothered since. "My baby bad a breaking out on his ear aad behind it and be would claw th skin off. It spread and his little ear wat nearly rotted off. 1 washed It good with tieCutkur.SoapandsthM.putonth.Cutl. cura'"t:rlntTOent" and"'they"healsd"'tt"'Up. , (Signed) Mrs. Mary Doles. Jan: 28, 1914. Samples Free by Mail If you wish a skin dear of pi my lea ant blackheads, bands euft .and white, hair lira and glossy sod scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular uae of Cu ticura Soap for th toilet, hath and shampoo, assisted by aa occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. Although Cuticuna Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book Will ha sent free upon request, Address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." IfE are have ITCHING Bi COVERED BODY . Get Busy-America 1 T7 r-Booni Times Are ComingGet Ready .'' - , - ''' ...... Prpr yourwlf by advert.. n in-The Ni anU Ocervr. Thia will give you th t holr ft Carolina buctneaa, C. R. BOONE a -handsome edifice-built -wlonK the plamr of the First lelhyttrluHTTSe enrourHgeu' by the developments church. Rev. C. B. HeHor Is pastor. A plan Is being worked out for a big atrwmijWt- trfpiforT,he 'Teoples Fair. The-trip will cover six counties and will be made the first week iu October. Two dosen or more ma chines will be used. ITYDrPT UirUCD DDICC CATLUI niUntn rnlOC Columbus nuslnene Men Nest Worry ing Over Cotton Situation. (Sorrtsi tu The m an4 otwtnrr ) Whtteville, tept. 14 There is no pessimism among the business men of this section of Columbus county con cerning the cotton situation mid this was evidenced Haturday lii a most de cisive manner, when a deal was itiHilo for a bale of cotton in which Ihe price amounted to 12 1-2 cents per pound. On one ind of the deal was -Oscar High, one of the most ouriexdil huxi iiBSs men of VVhiteville. und his ac tion is an indication of his opinion of r'Tr ",r ,"'n V" ' '..' "'-y'MhimBFtr ,T wife Hian he well known planter. They were In Ihe High store discussing the iiuestlott of prices and Mr. Hij;h expressed his opinion that cotton would bring as gHttl a price ntmilm it hTt time-, or as soon us there was a gleam of peace- amrtrtr ther wwrrttRT nstlimw- tn Kurtjpe. tme word led to another and and to test the depths ot Mr. High's convictions, Mr. Wilson made a pro position that he would trarU a bale of cotton for a stove which was in the Slock c.f the store and which retailed for 115. Mr. High was ouick to take the-mrrrrer-np-an d The'rlenT was rpilrk -" ly made. The .Colunibua county, tail has fewer r5r-tftftwir wr'" the- presftt Time than it has rieen for several months, there be ing' only thrse cvmflned theie. Dur Iuk the iajtt-tvv;l.e Juoutlis tlrerp tiiiV ieeti"h(i Ichk than a dozen prisoners in thf jail at one tiHve. but tlty were j all disposed of by the last sessiog (if he Superior court. I XTREM-ESSIMLSM T' if, 1 1 k taf a t?D A nlTCfi ly Ull tflrtflllrtil I mmJ SAYS MR. JAYLOR ' lKp.ei.1 to Til sml.OhM-rvr I Klhston, fl"pt.-14 "The cotton mills are as hard hit as the farmery." is the Rlatement of Mr. J. F. Taylor, of this city, former president 'the Southern Hoft Yarn Spinners' Assonatlcin, dls-i-ussing thu bltuulicm, lioUi locally and nationally. " , Mr. Taylor believes) the extreme pessimism that exists in soinc sections ih unwarranted. If the cotton plant ers will taks the situation under care- favored among the nations. We peace and plenty witiiin our ovn l)orders.Webave4eameMhe4 by lean times, and so are prepared to face the days ahead. Our farmers are prospering by reason of the present conditions and when agriculture flourishes, the business out look is one of good hope and good cheer. Some Amerie an industries and mercan-" tile enterprises now .suffer because of the partial susperisiofr-of "trans-ocani.c -trade:,' ... :. Khips are being provided American -ships. More industries will be stimulated to sup- plyurm44?maKiT-hk'lr-M-4S--T-4 satisfied. It is a time of great and glorious - business opportunity ' j.-l . If g-m . .. 'Ml ' 4' lvk fulonsldejtln of the. past-few days, these Including the. act ion of the government, of the local DUsmess men in' providing stor age facilities, and of the great finan ciers of the country and th local bankers in aaiwnttnK to do what they can lo relieve conditions. "And th cotton nulls will add their mile to- '-twant the-alleviation hy buying looally a, mu,h ns pttsslll." he declares, "uainr a larger percent of local cotton this year than usual." When the wsr demand for cotton goods is necessa rily una Her. and vAli. be for a while. Ucrtminy would uw a considerable quantity of rot Inn for the manufac ture of military supplies. Mr. Taylor thinks. If she were In a position to manufacture, but the domestic con sumption there, as well' as' Irv Eng land, Fiance and Itusslit, must of 'ne cessity, be curtailed While the war con tinues. Kven in America the curtail ment of consumption in and will be temporarily diminished. ij 1 l.ii.'tiuliv n KriiknAV takra unto canrelB his membership In ihe Don't Worry Club. The Barter " Ideal . OIL HEATERS Famous for their quality for twenty-one -years Qukk healthful heat, without-smoke or smell -- Ask any woman who hat one Oil Founts and Burners made of Brass Sold on guarantee Hart-Ward Hardware Company Raleigh, N. C. 125 E. Martin St iLsexKatMLU COIiIfiHRCIAL NATIONAL BANK LAND1S VACATION SAVINGS CLUB -1 : j STARTS SEPT. 14, 1914 . - CALL OR ASK US TO SENT YOU FULL PAJtTICULARS ; P.y $1.00 a week, J get $40 Piy SOc! a week, aaa fet 20 Pay 25c a week, and jet 10 sr TraU laass If ya wwa NO FEES MO FINES . HO TROyilt . . - . SAFETY FIRST Our recorH of thirty years has established us in the confi dence of the people. Our Resource One million dollars, and back of all this The Citizens National Bank - with its resources of 1 2,000,000 and its character and pres- tige established through forty years continuous and conserve tive dealings. - 4 Interest Paid on Saving Deposits i Combined Resources - Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. Chas. K Johrtson, President. W. N. Jones. Vice , President,- THE RALEIGH BAIiXRIG & TRUST COLIPAIIY STARTED IN 1863 Has paid in profits to its stockholders nearly TWO MILLION DOLLARS. lias never lost a DIRECTORS: Chas. K Johnson W N JoP .':.s A Hnggs Thos, M- Ciwdt' - - F. O. Moring "'ilT'.ffrffr " C. W Medical College of Itejal ch ftLirsTty. s. c. iv'lMsnls of Moilli liHi and l'hsrmacy. ( i wtied SflTll SESSION. OPENS IXTOIIFK Fine New Itulldlog ready for orcupnncy t.Vtober lit. .1914. Adrantageoualy located opposite Hopar Hospital, oa e rouiaiulng ills beds Practical work for fienlur Students rVsti,.?. , - i PepaMment ot rhjslolu.'y and rmbryology ui affllUtlj.o with th. Aria, tlan Museum ln fuf! time teachers tn Laboratory Hranche. Bit graduated sppointnientt each year tn mediclue. for cstatirue address! 1K1MH iv ' t-T-r MclCimmon Buy and sell city real comniission, and write CapitaLCluO MM weai wnnsttait Hpme sctiooi. rremnilory and Cenegtit eetmas. Art. -e' nj.ii vaiium, L- -,i-Jf bi- WfS"1"15'. 'fl1" Concert lturTa "usi ball. Writ for ssir caUksj belor ttlerling th ool legator roauabtae. CEORCE J. RAM5r, M. A, LU D Fraaidaat. lUWItC. Join Now And Make Yimr Outinf Next Year A Certainty THE ' : 4 ' 7" . $3,000,000 - F. H. Brikga Cashier. J, B. Timbei lake, Aa t. CaahUr Dollar for a depositor. -WrAnjnettarf -J. It. Chamberlain ' - H. B,-'Nfrrl. , Jno 11'', Hurilun JVB. Harrow Horn. and I'onTroirert oy the RTITnsT I, 1011, CIvOSF. JVNE . If IS. if i u h largest tlospltala la tb Heuti, Xu Uedlcln and Pharmacy a Special n"g'--" fhgr o . C & McKee estate, and farm land, on all kinds of insurance. ruai, ussssoc arassjoa, Una nasi, etc Can.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1914, edition 1
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