Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE POST RECEIVES IN ITS OFFICE DAILY LEASED WIRE REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEWS SOURCES ARE NOT EXCELLED BY ANY NEWS PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Seal LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST. INCREASING CLOUDiXESS; PROBABLY LOCAL RAtNS eJsWS SPEAK OUT! LET POST WANT ADS ACT AS TOUR SP0XE3 MAN WHEN YOU WANT HLP, WANT TO SEUU OR WANT TO BUY. THEY CO HOME. VOL. H2. jNO. 263. SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOV. 9. J916. PRICE TWO CENTS Tee Mattioirnal Electtiomi Is May Not: Kmow For Several &y . Ye toll lini Oom ht WILSON MAKES SOME GAINS Overnight Developments and the Progress of the Day Make Some Changes. WEST VIEGINIA TO HUGHES THREE STATE TO WILSON There are Yet Uncertainties That Will Further Delay the Official Results. New York, Nov. 9. The sud den switch of New Hampshire from a small Hughes plurality to Wilson was the dramatic change in the situation this af ternoon. This came in the announce ment from the Secretary of Statethat a partial official count of all districts disclose errors in tabulation by towns and wards. The official count is still in progress. In Minnesota and New Mex ico the incomplete returns show Hughes in the lead, while in California and North Dakota Wilson is leading. The returns from doubtful states are belated and not ex pected to be available before tomorrow. The Tcsult of the' returns, though incomplete, are accepted as final, all but fir states be ing knewa. , This 'would- give Wilson, with the New Ham p. v shire vote changed, 255, and Hughes 243. Hampshire out of the Hughes col umn and put it in the Wilson vote. The shifting today brings the doubtful vote down to 41. HOW ELECTORAL VOTES STAND Tt:.iM Elerto'.il Collect Wilson. AWiama 12 Ar'zcna 3 Arkansas 6 Colorado . Florida 6 Gengia 14 Idaho,.. 4 K'.rsas. io Kentucky J Louisiana.. ..' 10 Maryland 8 Mississippi. 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska. 8 Nevada. North Carolina.. .. , 12 New Hampshire 4 Ohio. . - 24 Oklahoma . . J(l South: Carolina 9 Tennessee ; 12 Texas 20 Utah 4 Virginia 12 Washington 7 Wyoming . . 3 Total 255 Hughes Connecticutt 7 ppleware.'. . . . i 3 , Illinois. . 29 Indiana Iowa Mn'ne Massachusetts. Michigan.. .. ' New Jersey. . . New York . . . Oregon.. . . . . , Pennsylvania . . Rhode Island. South Dakota. . .Vermont . , . . . West Virgin:. Wisconsin... . . 15 . 13 . 6 . 18 . 15 . 14 ..45 , 5 . 38 , 5 ; 5 . 4 . 8 , 13 Total. 243 Doubtful California.. .. Minnesota. . . . New Mexico.. North Dakota. . 13 12 3 5 Total 33 Total electoral vote. 631 , Necessary to elect.. ..263 - The above seems about -. as near right as can ,be estimated this after noon.' The late returns seem to Indi cate Wilson leading in California and Hughe in Minnesota, f the two small states of New Mexico and North Da kota are close.' On the strength of the late return we have, taken New Watchful and impatient waiting has ! characterized the American people I during the pest two days. Every, stray b't of news has been grasped ! with eagerness and wild rumors have j too gone the way of the real thing in ! ne.vs. The anxiety of the mass of hu- j manity coul ' not be appeased and nothing- satisfied with the one great yearning left out of the account. i People went to bed last night again in doubt and this morning woke with the same dou.t confronting them. The cand'dates went to betf with the same unoertainty and arose to tne same conditions. Delayed returns from doubtful states still kept the result in douibt. The campaign"? managers and workers are still in the dark and still claiming the election of their candidate. There has been many shift'ng opinions and many varying figures 'Oubh&hed and given out, but the result fails to bring about the one great desire who is elected, is not answered. The day opened with the election still in doubt. To all appearances the outcome depended on the Vote in a few doubtful states. The most important of these were California, Minnesota, New Mexico and North Dakota. Over nisrht dispatches put West Virginia in the Hughes column and gave Liaho and Washington' to the president. With this done the vote stood; . Wilson 255. Hughes 243 Wilson Continues Ahead in CaL San Francisco, Nov. 9. 5561 pre cincts out of 5917 in California give Hughes 446684, Wilson 450,524. Wilson's plurality thus far is 3840. California Claimed by 500. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9. iA member of the Democratic State Committee issued the following statement in behalf of the chairman of the State committee: "We have California; we are abso lutely positive. The .chairman is tak :ng up my figures made throughout the night and so far fourid them cor rect These show we have the state. Conceding Los Angeles county gives Hughes 22000 lead we still carry California for Wilson by at least 500 votes." Guard About Court House. Oakland, Cal., Nov. 8. Members of the local Democratic State Central Committee today established a guard at the local court house where Alame da county ballots are being tabulated. Wilson Takes New Hampshire. Concord, N. H., Nov. 9. New Hampshire complete hut only par tially certified to the secretary of state gives Hughes 43,732, Wilson; 13,849. Wilson's plurality is 117. Hughes Leads in West Virginia. Charleston W. Va., Nov. 9. Re turns from 1334 precincts out of 1713 in West Virg'nia give Hughes 115,550, Wilson 111,380. Republican Lead Slight in Minn. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9. 2660 pre cincts out of 3024 in Minnessota give Wilson 169,126. Hughes 169,433. ". Wilson Ahead In California. ' San Francesco, Cay., Nov. 9.-5364 out, of 5917 nreeinets, tn . California Hughes 436,839, Wilson 441,362,, a majority of 4523 for Wilson. ' Corrected Returns from IS H. Wilson Lead Cut Down. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9. Error! in tabulation of returns from a number of western precincts in North Dsko MINNESOTA. St Paul, Minn, Nov. 9-Re-turn from 2576 precincts in Minnesota out of 3024 give Wilson 155,635. Hughes 166, 727, a plurality of 11,029. St Paul, Nov. 9,-2636 pre cincts out of 3024 in the state give Nikon 168,199 and Hughes 169,709. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Nov. 9. Complete returns from the 604 precincts in San Francisco give Wilson 87,451, Hughes 63,357, a lead for the Presi dent of 14,094. NEW MEXICO. Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 9. Unofficial returns from 336 of the 638 precincts in the state give Hughes a slight lead. The vote from these precincts are: Hughes 14,794. Wilson 1"J36. Missing Counties include seven normally Democratic and six normally Republican snd also two in which majorities are smsll and variable. Sev eral of these are remote snd the outer portions of all of them are without telephone and telegraph facilities. Among the missing are Eddy and Roosevelt counties, normally heavy Democratic. Great diffi culty is being experienced in securing returns. In remote sections of the State the ballot boxes closed at mignlght and no early returns were available today. VOTE RECEIVED. Concord, N. H Nov. 9. The ' official returns from the 77 of the missing precincts have been received but have not been tab ulated. i WILSON GAINS NEW HAMPSHIRE Reversing of the Figures in One Concord Precinct Gives Him S Ms jority of 93 Votes Recount is Be ing Asked For. (By Associated Press.) iComcord, N. H., Nov. 9. With the returns complete only in part Pres ident Wilson is leading in New Hamp- shire by 93 votes according to an-, frontt the war office announced to SOUTHERN TRAIN HITS CAR AT GRADE CROSSING. Prevent Advarrea on the Somme Front Russlsns" Drive Germans Back German Attack Repulsed on Scmme Front (By Associated Press,) Berlin, via Stvilie, Nov. 9. Gr man artillery yesterday defeated sev. eral attempts of the French and Brit Charlotte, Nov. 9. Southern tram No. 36 crashed into an automobils driven by L, E. Lips of Concord at the Newell grade crossing Wednesday at noon, smashing th car into junk and g'ving Mr. Lip the scare of his life. But for the favor cf fortune and his own extra agility he woutj not have escaped as h did, for he miss ed the call by an eyelash. His car, MEETNGS FOR TnEM The Mercer-Farmer Meeting are Be- in Largely Attended By. th Peo ple of SalisburyOthers Yet to Fol low Will Be Attended By Many. In spite of the uncertainty of elec- a Maxwell, was broken into a mass tlon returns the Community Evange- oi twiaiea wrecaage. iiistfc Camnalirn la " forrtn thud. ltL ! 1L 1 iL i. I r - - m : ish to make advances on the SommJ brought about the late J. M Jam- f",njn ln "' Hnteree-Four McCORMICK SAYS WILSON HAS WON. New York, Nov. 9. Chairman McCormick early this morning issued the following statement in reply to the one madie iby Mr. Wilcox: "President Wilson is re-elected and Mr. Wilcox shows he is awsre of that fact. His wail in reply to the charge of some imaginary iperson that some one expects Mr. Hughes or his man agers will try to secure the election through fraud is worthy of the best traditions of the Republican party. "The public has had a chance to judge the conduct of the campaigns of the two candcoates and I am per fectly willing to let the people decid ed which side will be likely to resort to desperate methods." THREE DOUBTFUL STATES HOLD ELECTION'S RESULT V "sow" y- ww..- --- , ta disclosed in recapitulation shortly before noon cut down Wilsons lead by more than 200. With 1687 of the state's 1S59 precincts reported tne count was Wilson 51,474, Hughes 50,- 772. !,. of the ivote has already) gone forward. Of the remaining iprecincts to be heard from 78 l'e m the extreme northwest corner from which the re turns so far have een approximate ly two to one for Wilson. The unre- ported districts so xar are : we most part remote from communica-i tion centers. Hughes Leading in Los Angleesv Los Angeles , Nov.. 8. Complete city and county prec!ncts out of 1,215 give Hughes 122,062; Wilson 104,830. New YorV. Nov. 9. The Tribune and Sun which supported Mr. Hughes give him 252 votes in the electoral col lege and give President Wilson 261. They regard California, Minnesota and New Mexico as the only doubtful states. The World, which supported Presi dent Wilson gives him 251; Hughes 228 shr regards California. Connecti cut Minnesota, New Hampshire. New Mexico, North Dakota and West Virginia as doubtful. The Times gives Wilson 251 votes and Hughes 247, classing California, Minnesota, New Mexico and North Dakota as doubtful. nouncempnt made by Secretary Bean., This discovery of an error was in the prejinct where a clerk reversed the figures of the vote, giving Wilson voteB to Hughes and the Hughes votes to Wilson. One hundred and twenty of the zi towns ana wards are still unverified and may still further change the result In announcing the figures above no total est. mate or figures were giv en by Secretary Bean. The totals, he explained, upon which he 'based the preliminary statement he made, were reached after he had added to the verified figures the figures of newspa pers. "We found several errors." he said. "One derk in the 8th ward of Con cord reported the vote of that place giving Hughes 225 and Wilson 88, when it should have been Hughes 88 and Wilson 225. Our (knowledge of the local conditions led "to suspect something wrong and an investiga tion led to the discovery of the trou ble. We are scanning! the returns very closely in order that the slight est error may be caught for we real-j ize that an error might not only ef-' feet that result in this state but in the nation." The returns are being delivered by special delivery and on the official blanks. 'Democratic state committee regardless of the report that Wilson s leading, will ask for a complete re count it is sat:' Democrats Demand a Recount of New Hampshire New York, Nov. 9. Henry Mor genthau, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, in the absence of Chairman McCormick said this morn in thst a recount in New Hamp shire would te'demanded, in spite of the figures wh'ch show the President 'n the Jesd by 93 votes. The Democratic figures show that the President has a lead of 500 votes in the state and in view of these dif ferences a recount is necessary. It is said that the demand for a recount Concord, N. H Nov. 9 With two precincts missing the count in New Hamipshire at noon gave Wilson lead of 121. This was based on 35 returns to the secretary of state from 233 precincts and press returns from 54. The vote was, Wilson . 43,842, Hughes 43,721. Secretary of State Bear corrected the early statement in which he said the State was complete The two towns unreported cast small vote. day. Russian Troops Drive Germans. Petrosrrad,! Nov. 9. Continuing their offensive in Dobrudja Russian troops have driven back advance de tachments of Von Mackensen's forces and made progress southward, the war office announces. German Attack Repulsed. Paris, Nov. 9. A German attack on the Somme front last night was repulsed after a brief encounter the war office announced today. There was groat activity of the , artillery during the night ison's death several years ago. Re- nunorea men listened w om jfrm cently it has been worked over snd er at East the Spencer shops and v Mr. Lipe had doubtless stopped in or- ery one of them will be out to hrtir der to take it easy. His car probably him again at their first opportunity. choked down or stalled for some oth- Mr. Mercer gave a Ulk to older boys er reason. No. 36 struck it almost I at 5:00 In the Maxwell , Chambers fair and knocked It flying for several School. , Practically vry boy in huni.ted feet. FIRE TESTS FOR WALLS. Will Be Carried Out .With a Newly Installed Panel Furnace To Be Crv Browing boy, Msde by U. S. Buresu of Standard. boyi for new chivalry for a tand- school eligible to attend we there and for an hoar Mr. Mercer spoke to these boys truths that will leave every one of them better prepared to face the terrifie temptation that assail v- His appeal was to EXTEND WEATHER BUREAU SERVICE. Arrangements Being Made to Extend Same to Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. Washington. Nov. 9.-Flr tests of all kinds' of building walls and par tition, which sre expected to have an important ' bearing on all fire-resist ing building construction, have been arranged, by the United State Bu reau of Standard. They will be car- ard of manhood that had no duplicity therein and for a cleaa . . vigorous athletic life as opposed to a toft, "cheap sport" whose main . interest seemed to he fivolous social life. Such talks a this will save many a boy from terrible mistake and will it. . i . . i. t.-.. ried out with newly Installed panel ZXZZ MtJZn rZZ furnace recently constructed at the "d t1 flsht foc,''n'Chrls- Washington, Nov. 9. Extension of Bureau's laboratories here which is " r."T7r tir vSm. ,lr. ,. xL T T t. 1 Oi.i. Ttr ..iL.. I iVa mas aaMnlata aavt4 laa raar TiTsinr I " " " - "r " " w.e uniws ou...nrr ""T Ziu T:;.i. ;; North Main M. E. Church and Mr. service in me ariuoeair oea ina ivr utii ww w vu i Gulf of Mexico, where the present the tests, such as types ; and dimen- stationr have been I. una in valuable in gathering information of hurri canes and storm approaching the American coast, tie being arranged. New stations will be established at Belize, British Honduras; BlueAekt; Mereei'ii at $ the ' Tabernacl. ' ,Both ZL. Tf trartltlamnsratnr. to mwting Were only fairly attended which they are to be exposed, time ot . . . . . j sat' wvv y. iwa w .wm sty? jf exposure to fire,- the water , test to WEAVER IS ELECTED BY 135 MAJORITY, DEATH OF ELECTOR MAY COMPLICATE SITUATION. CANVASSING ROWAN VOTE. . vThe member of the election ' canvassing board of the coun ty are here today and are ' en gaged la canvassing the vote as cast in the election Tues day. This is quite a task and will not be completed until late this afternoon or in the night Tavoma, Wash., Nov. 8. There ap pears to be a possibility that altho President Wilson carried Wsshington, Hughes may, get one of the seven electoral votes of th state.. The death of A.. Stream, f : Democratic elector, shortly before election and the sub stitution of E. M. Connor as elector came so late that, In many counties the name of Stream ratber than Con nor appeared on the Fallot It is sa'if that many voted for Stream and that these votes will be Invalid. The differ ence, according to local Republicans, will be sufficient to give one Repub lican elector a (plurality. ' , Norwegian Steamer Reime Sunk. London, Nov. 8. Lloyd announces that the Norwegisn steamer Reime has been sunk. She was 1,913 tons gross register, and was built at Suth erland in 1912. . - A New Keatacky Industry. , A Kentuddsn who was b'tten by a moccasin and cure himself by drink ing a quart of corn whiskey is now doin? a thriving business pointing out the place where the snake was last aeen. Macon Telegragh. : Wins in Tenth After Allowing Prac tirally All That Republicans Claim. Asheville, Nov. 8. Allowing prac tieally everything that the Republi cans can hrpe to claim m the tenth d strict. Senator Zebulon Weaver is e'ected over Congreswnsn J. J. Britt ":v a majority of at leart 135 votes. this giving North Carohna a solid Demor-atic delegation in Contress. Chairman Don E. Eliss. figurimr in Republicans' claims "d Drafcally official returns irive these counties to Mr. Britt by the following majority Cherokee 300: Clay 43: Swain 310; Jackson 45; Hederson 673; Polk 126; MvDowell.15, Mr., Britt total major itiesi 1.512. ', '. Mr. Weaver gets these eountise by the following maiorities: Macon 8; Trsn.ylvsn"a 20: Haywood 875; Bun mbe 297; Rutherford 452. Mr. Weaver's total majority, 1,647. - Neither side can claim a majority In Graham county and this leaves Mr. Weaver's majority over Mr. Britt 135, with every indication that any chamre in the result will be in favor of the Democratic congreasman-alect. Small Ha Largs Majority. Washington, Nov. S. Congressman John H. Small's victory in the First Congressional District is about 7,000. In Beaufort county his majority will bo 700. Only a few votes were cast against him in Wsshington, his home town. ' . v : - ;' . Stedmaa' Majority 3,000. . Greensboro, Nov. t Congressman Stedman's maior'ty in ths Fifth Dis trict over Gilliam 'Grissom Is aloat 3,000, he say tonight , . . ..ifU..i .V... vM "TO wno mo non snow tnat n naa wuku "-- ,, rr"'r ..."-," he. .omnthinff worth while, Nicaragua; Swan Island in tbeCarib- tee representing th. American InsU-r'c',2L CfT, ,e.n. north of Honduras: Santa Mar- tuts of Architect. The American Bo- r??.fil U, Colombia; St .Lucia Island; Pu- ciety for.Twting Materials, the Na- t?f'2 i 'ail. .i j . -. tr-..t.-. facta and out of an experience or a Island of Navassa. between Cuba and the Associated Metal Lath Manufac- ma wh9 now llom nwly Hiti; Guantanamo,, Cuba, and on one turer., the Gypsum" Industrie Asso- J f""e !. i"rnl7: of the Danish Weit I:es. SUtions elation, the .National Brick Manufac- YJ." raw im mmiivmiiivu pi, . liMirumuvv, I iunrr ....wv.-.,.,, Trinidad, Curacao, Bermuda and the of American Portland Cement Kanu- n.i 1 .v. - t. . .1- -u I il.. VI.. T T J.m .1 1 a.' Dsnamai wncrg un wun oi uia wo- I iacrorvra, wiv r v uiiun.imi. servers will be extended and inrrprov-1 Laborsto-ies, the American Concrete ed. Daily reporU will be made to the Institute, the National Fire Protect Weather Bureau here and from points tion Association.' and ' the National two reports a dsy may be sent In Lime Manufacturer Association. this way officials here will be kept in close touch with all weather condi tions and be able to detect approach ing storms. , , ; RECEPTION AND BANQUET GIVEN CAPTAIN KOENIG New London. ""Conn., Nov. 8. New London's citizen tonight gave a reception and bnaquet to Captain Will Be Conducted Over Entire Coun- Paul Koenig and the crew of the Ger- TO OPEN SlUFFRAGE SCHOOLS. tr. Preliminary to Nation Wide Drive for Women Suffrage. New York, Nov, 9Prelim;nary to the nation-wide drive for woman suf frage which the National American Woman Suffrage Association will launch suffrage ery non-suffrage state in the Union fo rthe expert training of suffrage soesJker and campaigners. The first cf these schools will be opened hi Bsl timore next Monday for a one week wishing he had heard every one. Do not miss this. Bring tour boy with you. - Make It a great occasion..- Mr. Fanner will speak to , the general public, at Chestnut ' Hill Methodist church st 7:30, This will b a gre.it meeting and he will have a packed house. Tomorrow Mr. Farmer speaks to the younger boy at the City Schools. Mr. Mercer to the Salisbury Normal and Industrial Institute and to the boy at ' Livingston College. At night will be one of the biggest meeting of the week in tne Taberna cle. Mercer apeak to men and older bov oh "Sexual Purity Th 'Fight of Every Red Blooded Man," r Every man no matter who or what h is, good or had, wise or Ignora.it should man merchant submarine Deutsch- Iand. A gold watch,, bearing the seal o f the city, was presented to tne cap tain and his men received silver match r..- w r.rHin, come and hear Mereer handle thts sub- l UUU1KV 1DULBWUIJ . vv ill I VlllkClw V w a . for 1917, it is announced that company and the crew of the German Jeci nut u oi sucnrBmnouu. - schools will be opened in ev- steamship Willehad, "mother ship" of portance thi day TW J not to be the submarine, were also,present f 7... . LT' , , "7 .. " . The submarine will be loaded) to- mw upm w wamt AT morrow ana unaerstooa sne msyis"" - make her dash homeward Friday af- country as one of cr greatest nation- astftAiiti 1 wrmm TtrrrtAti tn irht 11 DTOWflmi. wmn r a-i iw- wmvi a iicav aaauiivsaav va a viiv wwaa I wiiiwu u . . - , - . , session 6f lectures and demonstra- that the German wa eabmarioe .U-67 nt tumi ot narvaro tiori in public speaking, suffrage hisl was expected off Pleasure Beach W- oueaUon in thi way that it the civ- li m lea to the westward on tti- I miauon. wiw wuivm nu v day, but there wa no confirmation, 1 ive, it mas be J aayed through the ainuBiua; nu uuisn v. avunu Ar- in aaa MRtmANA in rtnra to tocui nyen. " 1 . . .. . m a r FIGHT FOR TORREON. na U wnai ssr. Mercers aaaresa to help do. Talk up, be were, pnng El Paso, Texas, Nov. 8-Five some man or pwer Boy witn yon. tory and argument .organization, leg islative work, and publicity. Suf fragists from all over the country are already enrolled for this "short course" which will equip them with the most effective weapons known to suffrage campaigners. Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Can, politi cal leader of the suffrage ranks, will head the list of instructors and1 will address the classes' on political organ- sation. Federal, and legislative work. Mrs. H..W. Wilson of New York will thousand , Villistes an equal number of Carrania soldiers are engaged in a I battle near Escalon, 50 mites south of Jimines, according to reports received hete today. t . Wheat Price urtetf. Chicago, Nov, ; 9. Report ; that British purchase ; thi week have amounted to several million bushel a . Th rn-anutit r made no of did a srood deal to lift' wheat prices conduct tre courses in suffrage his- General Herrera's former garrison at here. The opening "which ranged from tory and argument,; Mr. Arthur Liv- Parral and til commands of Generals th am a yesteroay Jinisn w i Arrieta, Mayeotte ana Murjia, wnoia-e nignenwiwi wtwuwr have joined him. , 1J7 8-4 and Msy at 19 1-8 to ip The batUe may dec id the Tate or 3-4 were jonowea ny aecwea g.u Torrson. A message from that ckylall round. . ,- ' - - ermore of New.Yoiflt will give instruc tions in (public ' speaking, and Mr, Rose Geyer of Iowa win lecture on press and publicity work. ' The suf frage "teacher" will demonstrate say that the city still is held y the model meet'ngs, whteh will how all de facto troop. th accompanying feature of sues gathering, heckling included. In January similar school will open in all the other non-raffrage state. Conspiracy Charged.' .. Chicago, , Nov, 8 Oliver, W, Bourke. Albert C. Frost and Burt D. Wing, were placed on trial today be fore Jodge Geiger, in the United States , District court charred with conspiracy to bribe a federal juror three years ago, ine cnarge grew out of the to-called 810,000,000 Alas ka land fraud case tried by Jv3ge K. M. Landis in March 1913. Boukre was the juror alleged to have been bribed. ,'- -:;-''; " "Qoeea Lir is III. I Frost n of a half dosen oeren- San Francisco, Nov. 8. Ljliou- dants at that time was on snei on a kalsni. former queen of HawaiL is charge of having attempted to se ver? 11 at Honolulu and her death is fraud the government of land in Alas- exoecte momentarily, according . to a. Wing was saia to nave cen on -information received here today. I of those in the conspiracy. . j Fermiag Trast Charged. Portland, Ore- Nov. 8. Names of sixteen PacMe coast cement' manu facturer accused of forming a trust in violation of the Sherman act were made puttie today by federal official, indictment having been returned Oc tober 27 by a federal grand jury. New York. Nov, 9.The cotton market opened steady and somewhat nervous. The price at opening were: December.. . . . . ; , ,-, ;l-43 January.. .19.38 March.. ' 19.43 May. .. .. .. - ..19,63 July.. .. 19-63 BAR ASSOCIATION. The Rowan County Ear wi'A meet ia the wniniww' room at the, court hmi I , i- day afternoon, Noven ' 1 at 8 o'clock, for tie p -making up the ea!v r . November tcra rf I perior court ,
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1916, edition 1
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