Bank Accounts
This bank desires to
serve a larger number
ofdepositors with
whom we can have
close personal rela
tions, and solicits the
accounts of firms and
individuals, who will
find that the size of the
account will have no
influence on the quali
ty of service rendered.
Battery Park Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
AUDITS
Hooks OnetUHi ami
nosed
J. E.
Public
Hoonn'Ol 201-205 DrliuniO
S. Sternberg & Co.
Depot St.
WE BUY ANYTHING .
' . . . , .
--and
SELL EVERYTHING
Structural Materials a Specialty
- . . All Sizes and Lengti , or 1 -Beam
i
L
j.miM m in in ii.ijMgxjs')
CS '' tf"-aV
MOODY-JEFFERIES SALES CO.
Phone 2966 38 Haywood Street
WireorWrif
Taylor Commission Co.
ATLANTA, G A.
CRAVEN'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY
"PURITY and
Night Clerk
End of W. Aaheville Car Line.
BRINGING
I'VE OT TO LET
THb NEW COTL.ER
KNOW WHERE I
VTNND IN THIa
WILSON fc "J'11
Accountant
Bldg.
I hone lS7fl
Just Received a lot of these
TOASTER STOVES
'Get One While They Last $3.00
NAIMAN ELECTRIC CO.
29 W. College St.' . Phone 340
Phone 333.
DESKS
ALL
KINDS
For prices, any carlot quantities, any deliveries, on
cotton seed meal
cotton seed hulls
Peanut: meal
ACCURACY" OUR MOTTO
Over Store
Phone 309 1
UP
FATHER -:-
ii i
t XTr"' r TAKE TH PLANT 1
r H I VZJ OUT OF HERE, AND J-
r- .IAMPI C rU t I r or THE crC-
I V- ' TvM I P f 1 Tt
MA RKET
REACTION OF PRICES ON
THE MARE CONTINUED
Paralyzing Effects of New
Fuel Restrictions Have
Big Influence.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9. The mom omln-
oub developments in the foul shortage
a 12 per cent, rate for cull money una
further crumbling; of International ex
change caused another r miction of prices
on Hie stock market today.
From various Industrial and railway
center came further advices telling of
the paralysing; effect of the country-wide
fuel restriction, these, In a number of
Instances, resulting in complete suspen
sion or business.
The 12 per cent, money rate came In
final dealings, following an opening quo
tation of 7 per pent, in banking circles
the flurry was regarded as a temporary
affair, Dut the advance proDaniy was tn
most potent
mtent factorln the sharp rever-
sal of the last hour. Dealers In exchange
accepted today s additional slump, in mils
on London, Paris and other important
centers as a matter of course, but pri
vate cables from across the water al
luded with greater earnestness and ap
prehension to the adverse movement.
Dealings during ths forenoon and mld
sesslon denoted the mixed views of
traders, many- stocks of the samo class
or variety moving In contrary directions,
although motors and oils were heavy
throughout.
Ralls reflected suonort at Intervals.
but eased with the general list later,
their moderate reaction being accom
panied by the publication of several ad
verse statements of earnings.
nuears anu some 01 tne distinctive rooa
Issues were steady to firm most of the
time, ana unumi aiaies sreei ouereu
occasional resistance to pressure, al-
though .tomorrow's statement of Novem-
mucn isxnt on existing industrial conai-
tlons.
Bonds were heavy on the lower trend
or speculative rails, tne jjioerty ana
Victory issues also easing slightly.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
$2.50,000. Old U. S. Bonds were un
changed on call.
NEW YORK BONDS.
(Southern)
TJ, S. 2s, registered b W0
V. S. 2s, coupon b loo
TJ. 9. convertible 3s, registered ..b 89H
U. 8. convertible 3s, coupon . ...b 88
V. fi. 4s, registered .b lOott
U. S. 4s, coupon b 105
American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s 98
Anglo-French 6s i 6
Atchlsen gen. 4s , 78 i
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s 76
Baltimore ft Ohio cv. 4s 5614
Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ,b 88
Centraf of Georgia Con. 6s ...... b 85
Central Leather fis :..t 98
Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s 79
Chicago. B. & Q. Jdlnt 4s
ss
Chicago, Mil. A St. P. cv. 4s ....
Chicago, K. L & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s
City oi Paris 8s
Colorado & Southern ref. 4s ...
Denver & Rio Grande ref. 6s pfd.
Dominion of Canada 6s (1931) ...
Erie gen. 4s
66
94
73
49
93 M
43
Illinois Central ref. 4s 76
Int. Mer. Marine 6s 93
Kansas City Southern ref. 6s .... 72
Liggett & Myers 6s 86
Louisville ft Nashville un. 4s . ... 80
Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s . , 69
Missouri Pacific gen. 4s 6
New York Centra deb. 6s . 98
jvorioik es western cv. es
Northern Pacific 4s
Pennsylvania Consolidated 4s .
Pennsylvania gen. 6s
Reading gen. 4s ....... .o
Republic Iron & Steel 6s T1940) .
St. Louis A San. Fran. adj. 6a
Seaboard Air Line adj. 6s ,
Southern Bell Tel. 5s .
Southern Pacific cv. Es .........
Southern Hallway Es
Southern Railway gen. 4s
104
77.
93
SO
'79
92
66
88
86
105
Jo
Texas Company cv.6s 108 ,
Texas & Paciflo 1st 84
Union Paciflo 4s '84
TJ. S. Steel 68 97
Virginia Car. Chemical 6s 96
Wabash 1st 89
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LlVBRPOtr.gDec. 9. Cotton spot In
fair demand; prices firm. Good middling,
27.92; fully middling. 26.92: middling,
26.02; low middling. 23.87; ordinary, 21.42;
ordinary. 20.42.. 8alo 8,000 bales, includ
ing 6,800 American Receipts, 66,000
bales, including 65.300 Americas. Futures
closed quiet and steady. December, 25.31;
January, 24.89; March, 22.95; May. 21.57;
July, 20.69; October, 18.47.
DRY GOOD8.
NEW TORK, Dec. 9. Cotton goods and
yarns today were firm and quieter. Silks
were firm with the demand seasonably
moderate. Dress goods were Steady and
hdclanti flrmAi Tirv e-nnriM nrnrphantn hnv.
been requested oy tneir association to I
close at i o'clock during the period of
fuel restrictions.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton.
CLKMKNT I GATES
A CO.
BROr RS
Private Wires to all Msrket
Centers
14-18 Blsctrleal Bldg.. 137
J. C. DAVIS, Manaosr.
DR. B. B. FLOWE,
Veterinarian
Former State Vetrinarian
Offices Carmichael Drug
Store, No. 1 E. Pack Sq.
Phone 150 Res. 1563. ;
STOVES! RANGES!
HEATERS !
Cash Or Credit
EDWARDS STOVE CO.
38 Haywood St.
Phones 2966-875
NEWS OF YES TERDA Y
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
(South)
SalesHlghLow Close
Am. Beet bugux ..
Am. Can ...if.,...
6l 9
65 53
14014 137
Am. Car & Fdy, ..
Am. H. & 1.., pfd. ..
Am. Intl. Corp
Am. Locomotive ..
Am. Linseed
Am. Smelt. & Kef
Am Ktigar
111)
10814
96
88
M
99
137
99
Am. Sum. Tobacco
Am. Tel. Tel.
Am. Tobacco ...,b
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
All. Coast Line
All., . & W. I. .
I Siikl win Loco. . .
Hal. & Ohio
Heth. Steel "B"
Canadian Pacltio
Central Leather
Ches. & Ohio ...
Chi., Mil. & St. P.
Chi., K. I. & Pac.
1711172
ins
32
82
137
94
S
37
25
Clilno Copper
Col. Fuel & Iron
Corn Products . .
(iruclble Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar
Erie
General Klectrlo
General Motors .
Ot. North.. Dfd. ..
3fHA
39
87
207
"
13
828
79
lot
Ot. North. Ore Ctfs.
33
Gulf States Steel ,
Illinois Central ...
Inspiration Copper .
Int. Mer. Mar, pfd.
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper . ......
Kennecott Copper .
L. & N
Maxwell Motors
Mexican Pet. ......
Miami Copper ....
Mldvale Bteel
Mo. Pacific .'.
N. T. C
N. Y., N. H. A H. ..
Norfolk & West. .
Northern Pacific .
Ohio Cities Oaa
Okl. Pro. & Kef. ..
Pan-Am. Pet.
Pennsylvania . .,.
10a
69
28
80
60
914
105
41
27
20
76A
p nt.
& w. va.
I Ray Con. Copper
Hnlln
Hep. Iron A Steel .
J Royal Dutch. N. T.
108
100
7
13.
45
71 I
Sea
pfd.
18
Htn mi & Ref.
t.
! sioss-Shef. 8. & I.
Sou. Paciflo
105
102
Sou. Railway .....
Sou Railway, pfd.
Studebaker Corp. .
Tenn. Copper
Texas Co
Tobacco Products
Union Pacific
IT. S. Retail Stores
United Fruit
TJ. S. Food Prod. ,
tl. S. Ind. Alcohol
IT. S. Rubber ...
IT. S. Steel
7. S. Steel, pfd. .,
Utah Copper
Va tlaro. Chem. . .
Z2
68
69
108
107
10
10
291
291
91
89
125
92
124
88
186
78
103
123
138
79
M6
126
10414
114
103
11314
73
67
29:
88
74
6
'63
30
39
Western Union ..Jo
west, jsaectn;
Willys-Overland
Coca-Cola
Total sale?, 1.013,000.
WIDE SLUMPS MADE
ON COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. . Wide slumps
were made by cotton today as the re
sult of a selling movement which ap
peared to be based primarily on disap
pointment because of delay on the ex
pected settlement of the coal strike and
which was kept going by the weakness of
foreign exchange, the rlsa of 4 to 15
points around the opening, there was a
fall until toward the end of the day, the
trading months were 58 to 90 points un
der the last quotations of yesterday. Clos
ing prices showed net losses of 45 to 73
points. January traded up to 37.9S and
ttrem fell off tev 8f .23. Spots were un
changed at 40c for middling.
nr.., .nmnn. .... Ik. h. waral
-;-T.;S k,. Kiir f,ort Tiffi .ffoi-
Sirii" W K Setter
The opening rise was. due to a better
LiverDool market than duo and to con
miss, snn t n fnn
tinued bullish accounts from Manchester.
Too much rains fell In sections where,
according to private reports, there la still
much cotton In the fields.
Cotton closed steady at a decline of 45
to 72 noints
Open
High
Close
December
January . . .
March . .
May
July
39.80
37.95
35.60
38.51
81.84
39.25
37.22
84.74
82.62
80.90
39.49
37.35
34.90
82.80
81.07
Hoot cotton steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 1,278; to arrive, 698.
Low middling, 84.00; middling, 40.00;
good middling, 41.76. Receipts. 9,490;
stock. 452,074.
MONEY MARKET.
NEW TORK. Dec. 9. Mercantile paper,
E6. Sterling 60-day bUls, 878; com-
iiierui&i ov-uay uitin uu uuima, oio, wni
mercial 60-day bills, 377; demand,
382; cables, 383. Francs, demand,
11.50: cables, 11.45; guilders, demand 38;
cables, 88. Lire, demand 12. 19 cables,
iz.su marKS, uemana, isz; caDies, in
uovernmeni uoiiub, ncavy, rauruau ran
heavr. Time loans strong; 60 and 90 days
and s monttis, 7 Did. (Jail money strong;
ruling rate, 7; bank acceptances, 4.
NAVAL STORES.
JACKSONVILLE. Pia., Deo. . Tur
pentine firm, 165; sales, 115: receipts,
246; shipments, 100; stock, 9,684.
Rosin, steady; sales, 1,089; receipts,
1,354; shipments, 8.65; stock, 91,726.
Quote: B, 16.10; D, 16.30; E, 18.45; P.
16.50; O, 16.65; H. 16.55; I. 16.90: K,
18.00: M, 18.75; N, 20.00; W-O, 40.75;
W-W. 21.50.
r Books Closed For.
Quarter's Dividend
The stock record books of the
HarVey Crude Oil Company will
be closed December 20, 1919,
and all transfers received after
that date will not be executed
until the quarterly dividend of
6 per cent, as declared Novem
ber 29th, Is paid beginning Jan
uary 6th, 1920. Be aure to have
any Btock you own In Harvey
Crude transferred In YOUR
OWN NAME before Pea 20th
to participate In this usual -quarterly
dividend.
1L1UVEY CRUDE OIIi CO.
8. M. Goldman,
' 602 Kepublio Bldg
Secret ary-Treuauwr,
Kansas City, Mo.
towv -BUT
V1FE. TOLO ME TO
IT W5HT THERE
THE TABLE
COTTON MARKET LOSES
GREATER PART OF CAINS
Owing to Renewed Nerv
ousness Over the Coal
Situation.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9. The colton
market lost the greater part of yester
day's gains during today's trading, owing
to renewed nervousness over the coal
situation, less bullish spot advices, higher
call money rates, the continued weak
ness or foreign exenange wna scaiiereu
southern selling. March broke to 34.22
late in the afternoon and closed at 34.35,
with the general list closing steady at a
net decline of 60 to 73 points. l -
Relatively firm cables and unfavorable
weather conditions lif the south seemed
I be . completely overshadowed by the
announcement ram nt uiu uitoii.mb. i i'.i
active months soon showed losses of
23 to 85 points under scattering liquida
tion and southern selling. Trade inter
ests were moderate buyers and after
early offerings had been absorbed there
were rallies oi several points on cover
ing, but the market became very quiet
on the upturn and broke again during
the early 'afternoon. Rumors that there
had been .a settlement of the coal con
troversy lacked confirmation which was
probably a disappointment to some ot
the early buyers, and southern selling
was more active on the late afternoon
decline to 38.69 for January and 32.15
for May, or about 76 to 8o points met
lower oa present crop positions. Closing
prices were 10 or 12 points up rrom tne
lowest on covering. A prominent south
ern authority estimated domestic mill
consumption for November . at 521,000
bales against 465.611 last year, and re
vised Its crop estimated from 11,120,000 to
10.977 bales, excluding llnters. The aver
age of 17 estimates published by va
rious autnontes aurng tne past, two or,
three weeks ponts to a yield of about
Open Low Close
December ...... I 3975b" 38.60 88.60
January 87.60 36.69 86.78
March 34.92 34.22 84.35
May 82.87 82.15 82.25
July 31.40 80.60 80.75
Spot cotton, steady; middling. 39.20?
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Dee. 9. Billiard reports
gave a decided upturn to the grain mar
ket today. Prices closed nervous, lc to
la net higher. Oats gained to lc.
In provisions the finish varied from 25c
decline to 40c advance.
Open I High Low 1 Close
CORN:
December ... 1.39 1.42 1.39 1.41
January .... 1.35 1.37 1.35 1.36
May 1.32 1.34 1.32 1.34
OATS:
December ... .76 .78 .76 .78
May .79 .81 .79 .80
PORK:
January 35.45 3j6.25 35.40
May 34.20 33.85 83.85
LARD:
January .... 22.6S 22.85 22.62 22.76
May 22.85 23.07 22.80 22.95
RIBS:
January .... 18.65 18.75 18.40 18.40
May 18.80 18.95 18.80 18.80
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Foreign exchange
or remittances to England. France. Italy
and Germany, melted to new points of de
preciation today.
Demand sterling declined to 13.80,
against the' pre-war ra,te of $4.85. or
considerably more than a dollar to the
pound.
"lines .or " " rsn. normally
I worth' 5.18 to the dollar, fell to 11.00.
and Italian lire, which sold Jn a parity
( h franp b;nr- th. war. dronnVd to
. . - . .
13.00 1-10 to the dollar. Marks sold at
lo against the pre-war quotation of
23 l-iu cents.
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
NEW TORK, Dec. . Beeves, no trad
ing; calves, weak; common to prime
veals, 17.0023.0O; culls, 12.0016.00;
little calves, 10.0O14.5O: erassers, 7.00
9.00; yearlings, 6.007.OO.
.Sheep and lambs, steady; sheep 5.00i&
9.00; culls, 4.004.6O; yearlings, JO.OOffl
11.00; lambs, 13.0016.60; culls, 10.00(g)
12.00.
Hogs steady at 13.5014.OO; pigs, 13.50
roughs, 14.00. t
JACKSONVILLE LIVESTOCK.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Deo. 9 Hogs,
lower; choice heavy, 11.0011.50; good
heavy, 10.76ll.OO; bulk, 11.00; rough
heavy, 9.5010.00; lights, ,.7610.00;
heavy pigs, 9.009.26; light pigs, 9.00
9.60: range hogs 7.00S8.00: ranee nlir.x.
(-5.0008.00.
cattle, weak; steers, 4.ooep8.00; bulla
3.606.60; yearlings, 3.605.00; cows, 4.00
8.50; heifers, 4.60i6.50; veal calves,
9.0012.00; canners, 3.00 up.
COTTONSEED OIL.
NEW TORK. Dec. 9. Cottonseed oil
was easy under liquidation by cotton
houses and scattered local selling on the
heaviness in lard. Final bids were 10 to
25 points net lower' for active positions.
January sold up to 20.65 and back to 20.35.
sales, zo.oou Barrels. Tenders, 200 bar
rels. Prime crude, 18 60; prime summer
yellow spot, nominal; January 20, 30?
March, 20.85: May, 21.00;prlme winter
yellow and summer white, nominal.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Hogs closed firm.
Heavy. 12.10012.65: medium 12.1ES)ia 85'
iigni, ia.ivfipi&.ov , paciting sows, il.Zbgs
12.00; pigs, 11.00012.00. .
Cattle, firm; beef steers. 8.0003160:
heifers. 6.860 15.26; cows, 5.5014.00; veal
calves, 16.750 17.60; feeder and stocker
steers. 6.000 12.60.
Sheep, firm; lambs, lO.OO01g.3Oi ewes,
4.OO09.5O.
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, Deo. . Final prices of
Liberty bonds today were: 3Vis. 99.60;
first 4s. 93.98; second 4s, 92.00; first 4Us,
94.08: second 4s, 92.16; third , 94.10;
fourth , 92.28; Victory 8s, 99.08; Vic
tory 8)is, 99.08; Victory 4a. 99.04.
SPOT COFFEE.
NEW YORK, Dea 9. Spot coffee, dull;
Rio 7s, 15V4; Santos 4s. 26.
Countess of Warwick, prominent
for her activity In the cause, of social
reform, born 68 years ago today.
OOR. I . )! t WELL-VOL) DO Ab . lOTS 1
POT 1 -iAV-TAKPITfVFr lM
ON r- J I CNl fHF DftBri I ill!' J
LABOR QUESTIONS
WILL BE SETTLED
Eventually Thinks Secre
tary of Labor Wilson.
Comments Uppn Industrial
Problem in His Annual
Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. There cun
be no permanent industrial peace that
S not . based on industrial Justice,
Secretary Wilson declared today in hie
annual report. Reviewing the present
disturbed Industrial situation, the sec
retary said the means had been found
tor regulating all the other relations
ot mankind and that human intel
ligence could find the method of ad
justing the relationship between em
ployer and employe with justice to
both.
Declaring that just as international
wrongs might reach a point making
war a necessity, so Indus trial wrongs
might accumulate until they provoke
an industrial conflict.' the secretary
said the stability of industrial rela
tions rested on mutual counsel.
"Just as the peace of nations is
promoted by frank and friendly inter'
course" he said, "so may the peace of
industry be maintained by the same
methods. "But this Intercourse can
not come about unless there is first
recognized the right of collective bar
gaining. The public interest demands
that it be universally recognized, for
the primary interest of the publlo is
in peace.
"The- denial of organization is a
denial of the only means of peaceable
settlement that the wage earners havo.
Menace to Public.
Calling attention to the present
prominence of labor organizations of
a revolutionary or lawless type the
secretary declared that the responsi
bility for them must fall upon the em
ployer who opposes the organization
of lawful trade unions. More and
more do industrial disputes menace
the public as well as employer and
employe, the secretary said, adding
that the right to strike should be a
means of defense and not a weapon of
offense. ,
i "The right of any man to cease
working for another for any reason
that is sufficient to himself is the basic
element of human liberty" he said.
"The right ofany person to refuse to
operate his plant at any time he de
sires to do so Is the exercise of a
property right. guaranteed by the con
stitution. It does not follow that be
cause these rights exist it is necessary
to exercise them. They must never
theless be safeguarded."
Turning to the question of the high
cost ot living, the secretary said In
creased wages did no always bring
the desirel relief. Increased produc
tivity, making more material available
for wages and taking the means of
increased compensation put of the
profits of the empoyer was the only
way in which the standard of living of
the wage earner could be. improved,
he declared.
Reviewing the activities of the vari
ous bureaus of the department, the
report said 254,273 aliens came' to
American shores during the fiscal year
ending June 30, and that 245,647 of
them were admitted and 8.626 ex
cluded. The number admitted the
year before was 211,853. Aliens de
parting during the last fiscal year
numbered 216,231 as against' 193,268
the year before. During the last seven
years the bureau of immigration esti
mated that 36 aliens left the country
for every 100 admitted.
Allans admitted during the past year
were in. possession of sums of money
aggregating $15,331,247, an average of
$112 per person.
Aliens expelled under departmental
process during the year numbered 3,-
068 compared with 1,569 in 1918. The
total nnmber of aliens deported, in
eluding those refused admission and
34 Chinese deported under the ex
elusion laws, was 11,728' as against
8,918 in 1918.
Seek Citizenship.
"The number of admissions to citi
zenship during the past year was
larger than any preceding year,
amounting to 217,358," the report
said. "Leaving out of consideration
the year 1918 this was a far greater
number than was admitted in any
two years during federal supervision.
Military statistics show 128,335 aliens
who acquired citizenship after they
assumed the unform of the United
States." . .
The United States employment ser
vice at the end of the war had 850
offices with a personnel of .1,700 and
an administrative force at Washing
ton of 800. During the eleven war
months of 1918 the service placed 2,
698,887 persons in employment out of
a registration of 3,675,868.
Persons directly affected by labor
disputes brought to the attention of
the department during the year num
bered 1,011,968, while the number in
directly affected was 1,336,072. Dur
ing the year the department assigned
commissioners of conciliation to 1,780
cases, including 687 strikes', 1,1113
disputes and threatened strikes, 63
lockouts and 17 walkouts. ' Of these
1,225 were adjusted, exclusive of 219
referred to the national war labor
board. The commissioners failed to
make settlements in 111 cases.
Strong recommendations for the re
viewing and continuing of the work
ing conditions service, which was in
stituted during the war to investigate
working conditions and to recommend
standards for their improvement were
made by the secretary.
He also urged legialj.tion for the
BY MeMANUS
Wants
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
U. S. Army goods of all kinds.
New U. S. Army Russet Shoes,
$8.85 per pair.
New U. S, Army Field Shoes,
$8.00 per pair.
New U. S. Army Table Knives,
iuc eacn.
New U. S. Army Table Forks,
10c each.
New U. S. Army Dessert Spoon,
10c each.
tU. S. Army Serviceable - Drab
Blankets, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95.
U. S. Army Serviceable Com
forts, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 each
New U. S. Army Leather Jer
kins, $8.50 each.
Used U. S. Army Heaters from
$7.50 to $27.50 each.
Visit our store as often as you
wish. You will see the larg
est and most complete line of
Army goods in the south.
Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.
14 Government St.
AshevilIe, North Carolina.
'Phone Number 3062 Use It
Near Post Office.
12-7-7t
Typewriters
One No. 5 Underwood. Nearly
new, $85.00.
One No. 2 Monarch, small type.
$50.00.
One No, 5 Oliver, 18 inch car
riage, $25.00.
One No. 4 Underwood, $75.00.
One No. 10 Royal, $70.00.
Two No. 10 Remington. 14 Inch
carnage, $85.00.
One No. 3 Underwood, 14 inch
carriage, $75.00.
One No. 6 Remington, $12.00.
One No. 3 Monarch, $45.00.
J. M. Hearn&Co.
Near Post Office Phone 448
12-7-7t
NOTICE!
We have in a large supply
of Glassware, Enamel-ware,
Queensware, Tinware and
Cooking Utensils of all
kinds. Full line of new fur
niture. EARLY FURNITURE CO.
372 Southside Ave. Phone 1871
12-10-3
Don Sung makes my hens lay.
Try it on yours.
Feed Store.
600 Haywood Road.
West Asheville, N. C.
12-7-10
I BUY and sell all kinds of
Furniture, Sewing Machines
and House Furnishing Goods.
Cash or credit. L. D. INGLE,
44-46 Biltmore Ave. Phone
3287. ll-15-30t
WANTED To sell or exchange for a
lot, a Bulck 4 Roadster, overhauled
and good as new, worth $750.00.
Will exchange for city property and
pay difference. Address Box 297,
Asheville, N. C. 12-9-7
WE3 ARB ii position to flu your or
ders for Thanksgiving turkeys.
Phone us your orders. Also a fresh
line of Groceries and Produce.
Gibbs &. Co., 276 Broadway. Phone
1881. T-ll-18-80
SAVE HALF on machinery We buy
sell, exchange, repair, rebuild and
appraise machinery of all kinds.
Atlanta Machinery Exchange. 825
A, Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Pll-18-80
KINDLING FOR SALE Pine
very dry. split ready for use.
M. R. Starnes Wood Co.
Phone 1371. P-ll-15-30
ON IS HORSE, weight 1400 lbs. One
wagon and harness, also buggy and
harness. Apply 34 Max St. Phone
1693. P-12-9-3
FOR SALE One second hand soda
fountain. 8 ft. long, in good condi
tion. Price $400.00. Phone 3267.
12-9-7
FOR SALE ;Two tables, eight chairs
for soda rountam use. une 8-root
plate glass show case. Phone 3091.
12rl0-14-3
FOR 8AL.K Indian motorcycle, 1918
model, completely overhauled, $200.
Call 76 Cherry St. P12-10-S
FOR SALE Edison, with 15 records.
first-class condition. Cash $150.
Phone 3091. 12-10-14-2
continuation of the U. S. training ser
vice. "It is believed" he said, "that
increased skill on the part of the
workers and most consequent stimulus
towards greater production, is even
more Important In peace than in war.
TODAY'S CALENDAR OP SPORT8.
, Racing. ....
Winter meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey club, at Havana.
Winter meeting at Jefferson Park,
New Orleans.
Baseball.
Annual meeting of American league.
Billiards.
Jatlnnl norlrAt hilllnril plumnlAn.
ship tournament, at Philadelphia.
-Boxing.
Tlennv Valeer vs. Krankie Fleming
10 rounds, at Montreal.
Johnny Murray vs. Jabez White, 10
rounds, at Detroit,
Jack Burke vs. Tony Melchoir, 10
rounds, at Kenosha, Wis.
OONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.
, Cincinnati American Warehouse
men' association.
Seattle Red Cedar Shingle con-
Wichita Automobile Trade associa
tion of Kansas.
Milwaukee Wisconsin Implement
Dealers' association.
Crookston Minnesota Red River
Valley Dairymen's association,
Hearings before the interstate com
merce commission on the complaint
of the National Wholesale Grocers' as
sociation and other associations of
wholesale grocery men that the pack-
era enioy unfair advantages in rates
ami service over the wholesale grocers
through their refrigerator cars will be
resumed in Chicago today. (
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m
ft.