Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / Jan. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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PER PUBLISHED IN CRAVEN COUNTY -4 . 1 he Best Advcrthir.j s i Medium in E&ien Korti CtreZna. cry . -t. , i Volume 3 '"No. 160. . VlNEW BERN.K. C, MONDAY JANUARY 11. 1909. -r Price Two Cent 5? nOBIE: ; Ncn Development in Education, Happiness and Prosperity V.. : ,.vv i...:, r j. ss i i .. ' ' " 1 " : NEWS BUDGE1 News of Interest From .Special to. The rBun.'i.r,! ; ' Raleigh, Nr C ; ant JTjnor . Glenn says lie hat reee'rvetrom a -' prominent attorney ot South Dakota, i a letter in which he declares that he .' hears much insistence among the'clt- v izensnip 01 mat, state mat tne money v , procured from -North Carolina as a re suit of the suit over bonds that North . : Carolina had repudiated as fraudulent , and that were presented to South "Da- kota purely tor the purpose of forcing -the State receiving the gift, should' be - returned "with apologies" from -South - Dakota, for having allowed herself to ' be used in such, a way. The reply ot Governor Glenn to this was that while North Carolina had rone into the .courts and made that fight against the queBiionaDie aemanas or boutn Dakota and when the suit wept against the State she paid over the money. ' Now t if South Dakota realizes her mistake '.and unjust treatment ot a sister State ' it is up .to her to do the manly thing in voluntarily returning the money. - would not stoop to making a request v upon Dakota for-the refund. , - v. .uV uui s. UN) U decided to present the name of Hon. Spencer B .Adams as the choice of the .- minority for United States Senator when the legislature goes into the ;J election on January 19th. It is under stood that Senates Brltt will make the . nominating speech for the Senate and .Representative Harshaw for the House .. 'The caucus, the members say , was -;,v thoroughly harmonious and the mem- ...bera enthusiastic in paying this well - wanted honor to the State Chairman. The bill introduced In the House this.mornfng byRepreaentatlsa-Jt ;T. : PnnlA At UAMtmnuM m.tbu (1 A labor in factories and hours ot labor .provides: v No child under 14 s?aU be employed - in -Rnv fnpiftltv ' mianf that 'ithlMMn r - vui.uivu between twelve ': and, fourteen' may ,1 Work as apprentices upon satisfactory proof to the superintendent that they .7 have attended school tor tour months . in ihe preceding twelve months. :v Not exceeding sixty hours shall oon stltute a week's work for all employes, ; er than sixty hours a week, excepfTon' glneers, firemen,' machinists, superin- hands', office jnen, watchmen or .rs All parents on hiring their , children rti snys factory shall fnrnish such ; tabllshment a written statement of the . age of such child, and a certificate as tQ school': attendance. : Any parent mis-stating the age qf a child or school attendance shall be guilty of a misde--, meanor, punishable in' the discretion of theloourt, atfT any mill owner, iu . . perlntendent or manufacturing estab- llstament knowingly or willfully vl . ' luting the provisions of this act shall - be likewise punishable. '.S'S '''$::'' No. boy or girl under sixteen shall work In any factory between eight " m. and B p. to. ; Theact to take street April i; im;fT7ii .The Joint legislative and clvlo com tulttees having In charge the Inaugura- ' Won arrangenvents., have', decided ., to . erect a reviewing stand at the head ot Fayettevllle. street, south front of cap llol,' to be occupied while the troops puss in review by Governor- Kitchtn ' and party,' State officers and legisla tive commitees and the personal and general staffs of Governor Glen. ; The inauguration " ceremonies v will - take place at the east portlce of the cap Hoi, a special stand being provided fur the State officers 'and members oi l'8 General Assembly. ": 'i T!( f-'ivernor-elect and his leglsla- 15. a ( nt are expected to reach Ral 1 f ii Ruxhoro about noon on 1 train ami will bo escorted by t civic and military imratle'to 11, rn ! s j ' . I by Covornor I t V i'-ale l;iii.e for ; ' ! t OIiO C't'ui k, to ! r -...'i-'i'-y i -h X Home Building and Realty Company, Waslitagfon, capital 1185.000 jj -Wj B. Jones and other. -V:?; -l-vX Mr. I- A.' Carr, of Durham, U ex hibiting to trlenda here four-large nug gets' ot sold taken from a mine jjn Orange county, during a single weak and valued at $7(4. -'. The mine Is 12 mile northeast ot Chapel Hill, It being operated by the North Carolina Mining Company, -which Mr. Carr.. Is A&K9 MURDER AS FATQBj. ' Rejected Suitor Attempts 8bteMe, And Wants Friend to Kill Women. ' By Wire to The Sun. New York, Jan. 11. 5ilted in love, Samuel Rosenblatt, 26 years old, at tempted to commit suicide by inhal ing illuminating gas today at his home. In his room was found a pos tal card directed to Leo Corman, a friend, living in Paterson, N. J., re questing the latter to kill both the mother of his sweetheart and the girl. The writer of the note said that Cor man knew the nature of his troubles, and asked him to commit the double murder "just as a favor,' explaining that he had lost his nerve. Rosenblatt attached a tube leading to a gas Jet to his mouth, but Jacob Strauss, who lives in an adjoining room, detected the odor ot gas in time to prevent the young man from carrying out his slgn. He was tak en to Bellevue Hospital and is expect ed to recover. TO PROTECT SOCIETY. Governor Sheldon Urges Drastic Treat X ... Tl.. -.1 By Wire to The Sun. Lincoln, Nebr., Jan. 9. Ashton C. Shallenberger, . Democrat, was today inaugurated governor of Nebraska. in - his message, Governor Shallen berger urged the passage of a bank guaranty act, and asked tor several amendments to the State primary law. After calling attention to the in crease in insane patients and convicts retiring Governor Sheldon, in his mes sage, asserted-that society was Justi fied in adopting, laws tor protection. He said: . ' ' ln.rder to--prevent -th oonfirmed criminal , and the Incurable insane from producing offspring, I suggest that ' you "give careful consideration to the necessity of. passing a law pro viding for the sterilization of that class of people." ' OFFERS $20,000 FIGHT PUSSE. ichnson and "lletehel May Meet On Only 4th. Grand Rapids, Mich.,. Jan. 9. WU- ius Brltt, associated with Jimmy Cof froth in the fight jtame out West, to day received a wire from the Colma Club owners who Is'" at, present In Sac ramento,' Cal., sayltig that he has ot tered a $20,000 guaranteed purse Mr battle between "Johnson and Ket chel, and! that he would bill the go tor July '401.:$;. .v;.V"' '; , - . Brltt - immediately accepted Cot- troth's terms, and Instructed the coast promoter ' to . use his' every effort to get Johnson In the ring. "It is possible," said Brltt today, 'that Johnson has cabled Coffroth ac cepting his offer; busluca Jim is in Sacramento the cablegram- is likely iwaltlhg hlm in Frisco." : , NO INCREASE IN THE SALARY Dies! Im Committee ofl House ,v vC-.: . VA HVv, v-. By Wirs to The Sun Raleigh, N. C., Jan; 11. TheM-wuj be no' Increase in the Governors sal ary.- Tho House by vote of, 7 to 86 refused to tate the matter" out Of the bands ot tne eommniee . Senator KlutU introduced A bill to appoint highway commission and de aignate the duties. - A number of bills of local nature were introduced In the House too in the early hour was given over to local bills, petitions and memorials, The electoral college met in the Senate otiumix-r took on'h ( f (:: Cl.l.'f J'l ' ('':. J. 1:- . V ; . at 12; 30 o'clock and e at the bands Of me member U, 1 E. W. Land icancy, ' II. nt of the r -rota! y. .f . . muMON R00SEVELT , Accuses the President of ; Outrageous Fakehood By Wire to The Sun. "Washington, DTtX JanTTJ.-CrowdB filled the galleries of the Senate cham ber today for the purpose ot hearing Senator Tillman's reply to the accusa tions contained in President Roose- VAlt'a immmnn loot Inn in Stan at nr Hnltv published Saturday, but which did not offioiallv reach the Senator until to- day. No more serious arraignment' of a government official , has ever been heard in the Senate than was Till man's speech. It was listened to with deepest interest by the Senators and visitors alike. He accused the Presi dent of "cunning," "advertising", "cowardice," "bold and outrageous falsehood," "personal malice," "hatred' "of purposely withholding facts in his possession and of deliberately misrep resenting conditions for the purpose of placing a Senator in bad light before the world." While at the same time having shown gross disrespect to Senator Hale's committee as. well as extreme discourtesy by having made a letter to Senator Hale public through the press on Saturday before it could be received by Senator Pple Monday and reported to the Senate by his com mittee. Senator Tillman says the President makes two charges against him, first promotes him to" membership ot his (Roosevelt) Annanlas Club, and sec ond exerted his official influence tor personal benefit The Senator gives the history of the Oregon land transaction, and says that he had right to buy the land, but he never attempted to deceive anybody, (ujruuuy.l told no falsehoods, broke no law, and guilty of no immoral conduct It has been' easy for those who are vul nerable to convict others on flimsy evidence., and the President seemf work on that theory. Mr. Tillman demands the most searching investigation and Is willing to compare his private life and public work with that ot. Roosevelt TO ELECT COADJUTOR IN MAY. Bishop Gibson Favors Delay Because of Cost of Special Meeting. fcy Wire to The Sun. Richmond, Va., Jan. 9: Bishop R. A. Gibson, of the northern diocese of Vir ginia, announces tn regard to the elec tion of a bishop coadjutor In place of Dr. Berryman Green, who declined the election, that a special' meeting of the Ifcpiscopal council will not be called at this time- Unless some unforeseen exigency arises, the election will be deft open until the regular meeting bt the council in Leesburg in May. The bishop, stated that the post ponement was made on acount of the approach ot Lent, and in consideration of the expense of a second council meetlnc To call a meeting at this time would mean a great deal of ex- Ipense whichb can be avoided by wait ing until the regulaif. May.meeUng. National Congress. By Wire to'TBe Sun.! ( .Washington, D. C Jan. 9. Senator Culberson secured authority from the Senate to have printed a pudho aocu- ment opinion ot Circuit Judge tor Southern Jurisdiction, New York, in U.I 8, against th eAmerlcan Tobaco Co, Representative Tawney today Intro- duced resolution calling tor ..appoint ment of committee five to investigate secret service, and report findings to the House as soon' as possible. , The committee is directed to cum- mon witnesses, obtain Information how secret service men in various branches ot the government are employed how they art paid and extend their author Ity. The resolution was unanimously adopted. 1 s.'Jl'. MBS. ERB WANTS PISTOL. Brings Action '.to,' Becsvef 1 Weapon With WMi ttnahial Was. Killed. li,hnjii.l b Ion 11 Mra M. Florence Erh has hem proceedings to recover revolver wbloh her sister. Vrs. Catherine Belsel, shot and killed r husband, Capt' Clayton Erb. .' The weapon figured prominently ti lul, which resulted In the so si ot both women, . Counsel for ho i ' (r defendants has lusued t on Patriot Attorney Mac 'hc the revolver....- w -hment 1- T" a., Erb 1 -r " - U could not IGER CAPTURED. Oflicerg iupton and Howe Raided The Man's Beet Stall and Secure 80 Half. Pints Monogram. On Saturday evening about t o'clock un naiuraay evening aDoui e o ciock hil Lupttm w" epot he with the assistance of officer Rowe, made raid on one Thadlus Wallace, a colored man, who runs a beef stall near the? Norfolk and Southern sta tion. The object of the raid was to capture some blind tiger whiskey. OfficertLupton says he saw from a conveient spot a man named Bennett, make a purchase and pay the money to Wallace for the goods, and on reach.ing.Uhe street the officer told Bennett jhfhat he saw, and he (Ben- nett 'f "wel1, yeS' there is no use 01 me aln8 " now- The two of ficers then went in the man's place of business and began to search for blind tiger booze. They succeeded In landing the tiger and found 30 half- pints of Monogram whiskey. The ti ger and tie booze were turned over to the sherat for safe-keeping until a trial coulp be held this afternoon. His attorneys;?. B. Nixon and R. W. Wil liamson entered into a recognition bond before S. R. Street for the de fendants release until 3 o'clock this afternoon, when he waived examina tion and gave a $75 bond for his ap pearance to the next term of criminal court. S Chamber of Commerce. At the Sleeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, on the 8th Instant, a resolution was passed to the I all members should be as 10 as dues for the month The Secretary will call :mber who is requested to (mount in readiness for him rho desires to do so may larger sums. Inction of paying the first ;the fund belongs to Mr. U. )Od, of the firm of Rhodes )d, contractors. All members are urgently requested to activelyisolicit names for member- . 1 1 8nlp f a " secretary oeiore ineHgreat rauncauon meeting 1 of the organization to be held at the I -:ourt house on Monday night January 18th, on which occasion it is hoped an iddress will be made by a distinguish ed visitor. Every man that love's old New Bern to the front. Forward march!! KEIR HARDIE, M. P., ARRIVES. English Labor Statesman Tells of Re forms His Party Won. By Wire to The Sun. New York, Jan. 11. James Keii Hardie, member ot the bouse of com mons tor the Independent labO party. arrived from England today. He will speak on the labor problem at a meet ing of the Civic Forum in Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening. Mr. Hardie was escorted to the Cit Club last night by Robert Hunter, So cialist and settlement worker, and Robert Erskine Ely, president of the Civis Forum, and at the club talked ot the reforms recently introduced in England. The school children who are una ble to buy food are fed at the expense of the municpality and the govern ment. In 1908 we had 120,000 of these poor children In England. For the purpose of the old-age pen sion, which is given to all over the age of TO, if their incomes are under a certain figure, the government has appropriated 7,500,000 pounds. Another benefit received from the government is the limitation of the miners' day to eight hours, FAVORS ROOT-BEYCE TREATIES. British Foreign Office Awaits Canada as 'Newfoundland's Word. By Cable. to The Sun. London, Jan. 11. The foreign office Is awaiting the opinion of Canada and of Newfoundland on the drafts ot the waterways and fisheries treaties sgreed to by Secretary Root and Am- I bassador Bryce. The draft of the wa terways treaty has been In the hands' of the colonial office for a week, and Canada has been asked whether sh approves it As yet no reply haSTieen received. It is understood that the foreign ot - ncs officials thing this treaty might he miM wTlllnalv bv Canada. Secra I ' t 'h.trin" mnwlut ' dovoral noints.; In tact, on the principle that la commission should be appointed governments are gareed, the only dlf- terences arising In the matter 'of how in the agreement shall be carried out - 1 The draft ot th fisheries treaty has Just" been forwarded to th colonial of- n flee, . If It had been necessary to deal - 1 with the foreign offlos atoncv' ft -t stated that the i s been settled 1 t the colonial I ofH'-e Insists i ited effect that! sessed $1.1 of Januarv. on each nil have that 1 Any one f contribute 1 The diss money Into) A. Underwj & Underww HOUSE WILL mm WE BILL Governor's Salary Not Increased Yet Special to The Sun. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 11. While the Senate bill for the increase of the sal ary of the governor of North Carolina from $4,000 to $6,000 had easy sailing for passage in the Senate, it has butt ed Into a serious tangle in the House that gives promise of at least prevent ing participance in the benefit by the Incoming governor. Hon. W. W. Kitch In, if not of defeating the bill outright for the session. While the committee has not yet reached' a vote on favora ble or unfavorable report, it is a fact that at the meeting Saturday evening seven manifested opposition tp one fa voring the bill. The program now is for the committee to take final action Monday afternoon and ask for a night session of the House to put the bill upon its passage. Representative Connor, of the com mittee, in his opposition to the bill takes the ground that even if the bill becomes a law at this time before the inauguration of Mr. Kitchin as govern or, it cannot apply to his term of of fice for the reason that the constitu tion prescribes that salaries of State officers shall not be changed durine the time they are elected. And the constitution further prescribes that governors shall be elected for four years from January 1st, to hold office until their successors shall have been qualified. There is also opposition among the members of the committee on the grund that if the Increase is allowed, tnere should be elimination of some . it ,1,,,,,, ,:,, ; , -. u lue mana.on ui mo executive equipment which now really make- the I income considerably more than the four thousand dollar salary now paid. For instance, during the past year the governor's mansion received during the past year for fuel, $400; water $75; Ice $60; lights $250; watchman $750 servants ib0; Incidentals, $600; total ?i,0B7. Then there is $500 allowed for the governor's traveling expenses. Representative Greer, of the commit tee, contends that the executive de partment already receives from the State about $7,500, and that this is enougn. Furthermore, a number of the committeemen contend that quite number of the senators who voted for the bill when ft passed that body are regretting their action and would like tb see It held up in the House. So the whole matter ban gone over to this afternoon and tonight to be fought out in the committee and later on the floor of the House. OVERMAN ON COMMITTEE To Investigate Absorp tion of Coal Co. By Wire to The Sun. Washington, D. C., Jan. 11. Senate committee on judiciary appointed a sub-committee consisting of Senators Clark, Dillingham, Kittrldge, Culber son, Overaman, to consider the Cul berson resolution directing an inquiry Into the President's authority to per mit absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the United States Steel Corporation. The sub committee will consider, probably, the Questions-of faet relating to absorp tion; and -question of lawlessness of the merger. - . , - - ATHLETIC PRISON GUARDS. f.i'f l'in.llUKA. SU- til-. V. A t - w""" jhus v jumps -- 0 '"'" - i11'' wlr" M ins-win. , i f I Wewar:,,N..J.i Jan. 11. SiXtT SPPll I"" rovposiuons as guards and keep tMBWsinsws prison, wno root: tavu tvc vbuuuuviib iuu, wr- Bou - fled that they would have to take tests In high jumping and weight lifting In order ta qualify fot the . positions. These tests are to o held in the New ark YVM. C A. gymnasium-and the applicants Vlll be rated accordingly,,1 !ong would have! "It is the Idea of the Commissioners' I that th guards should be trained on I athletics tn order to handle the priso ner. -1.1, WOMAH A FLAMING TORCH. Burned to Death by Dropping Lamp Lear Opes Grate at Mingo, W. Va. By Wire to The Sun. Mingo, W. Va Jan. 11. Miss Fannie Barnes, aged 20, daughter of J. E. Barnes, of Uffington, near Morganton, was burned to death last night while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles Powell, in this city. She spilled oil on her dress which caught fire at an open grate. She had Just filled a lamp and attempted to set It on a mantle at the grate, when It dropped and brok. Her dress was soon a mass ot flames. She ran 200 yardB from the house a living torch, and then fell to the ground. The clothing was burned en tirely from her body, and sue was a charred mass. Death soon ensued. "DRY" LAW iS COURT. Saloon Men Take Alabama Statute In to Federal Tribunal. By Wire to The Sun. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 11. The le gal attack of saloon men on the State wide prohibition act began today be fore Judge Thomas G. Jones, in the Federal court, with arguments on the application for a temporary Injunc tion restraining the enforcement of the Carmichael act. After three attorneys had been heard continuance' was taken until Monday. A feature today was the Introduc tion of an affidavit by theState, which bore the testimony psfifthe complain ants, the F. W. Cook Brewing Com pany, of Evansville, Ind., had not qual ified to transact business in the State by securing a license after the license formerly held had lapsed. The company alleges that It has spent $100,000 in building up In the State a business which is now taken away by the law. DISLIKE BATTLE ABBEY SITE. Confederate Veterans Un In Arms Against Planned Richmond Location. By Wire to The Sun. Richmond, Va., Jan. 11. Storms of Protests" have been made against ao- ceptlng the site offered by the Con federate Memorial Literary Society, upon which to build the Battle Ab bey. The site adjoins the white house of the Confederacy, which is now almost left alone In Its magnificence, the lo cality having deteriorated since the Confederacy was in its heyday, and the home of the president was sur rounded with mansions almost as pre tentious. So loud and long have been these protests and so firm are the veterans, that several declared rather than have the monument built at this point they would Kladly see it go to Atlanta, New Orleans. Montgomery, Charleston, 01 any other Southern city. This sent! ment ij growing, and, although it is believed that the Battle Abbey Asso ciation has tacitly agreed to acept this site, the opposition is so great that It is probable that a meeting will be called to reconsider. ROANOKE LID ON TIGHT. No Sunday Sales and a General Kxo dns of Tenderloin Fulk. By Wire to The Sun. Roanoke, Va., Jan. 11. Following a proclamation by Mayor Cutchin sev eral days ago, In which he said that he would enforce every law on the sta tute and ordinance books coming un der the purview of the police depart ment a new order of law enforcement was entered on at midnight Saturday night In the future the police will not permit the sale of cigars, tobacco, fruit fountain drinks, etc., on Sun days. There was a general exodus of den izens of the tenderloin, the women leaving town on a train a few min utes after midnight RUMOR THAT HARRIMAN IS ILL. Despite Denial, It is Credited In Union Pacific's Omaha Offices. By Wire to The Sun. Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 11 According to reports in Union Pacific headquar I - - ' terg ,n 0maha, E. ItrHarriman, th I railroad magnate, is a very sick man The report cannot be confirmed among - 1 1410 oul is peniisienuy rumorea m umereni 1 department in the headquarters. For several 'days telegraph wires have been cut In between the general manager's office, in Omaha and Mr. Harriman" home, Instead of at Har- riman's offices,, and long, conferences are reported as being held over them. T. M. Orr, Assistant to the general manager, denies that Mr. Harriman is 111, but contrary reports are rife In the general offices of th Pnlon Pacific. TURKEY STILL PlUNGDIlh Despite Satisfactory Ar rangement Made: By Cable to The Sun. , ...- Berlin, Jan. 11. Despite the reports that all has been satisfactorily ar ranged between Austria-Hungary and Turkey, both powers continue prepar ing for war. This especially aplies to Turkey. Military engineers are showing particular activity in build ing fortresses in Novlbazar district y DEATH ESDS ROMANTIC UNIOV. Married Through an "Ad" She Dies After Baby's Birth, and He Fellows. . Richmond, Va., Jan. 11. The story . of a pitiful ending of a romance comes from the village of Vesuvius, in Augusta county. ' ' , Eighteen months ago Frank Ross Cash, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Cash, saw a matri monial advertisement in a dally paper, whlSh told an alluring story of a Bos ton, Mass., girl, ricn, attractive, and young, who wanted to correspond with a sober and industrious young man with a view to matrimony. He answered the advertisement, and, after numerous letters had passed be- tween him and the Northern woman,' he boarded a train for the Massachu setts city. The couple met and were married. Last May his wife died. , leaving a baby only a few weeks Old. On Christmas day the husband was stricken with pneumonia, and one week later, on the last day of the year, be died, leaving the little baby with its grandparents, at Vesuvius. ' . NOT BACKING MB, KEEST Gov-Elect Marshall Says He Is Keep lng Hands Off in Senatorial Fight, N Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11. New in terest was added to the race the six Democratic candidates are making for the United States Senate today when - Gov-elect Thomas R. Marshall gave ::, out a statement that he had not clared himself for any candidate. 1 ; A story was printed in a local news-" paper that the governor was backing John W. Kern for the Senate, and tin- mediately Marshall called on Edward G. Hoffman, who lives in the same con -gressional district, and assured him that the story was un warranted. ( The politicians all along have been anxious to know the governor's . atti tude on the senatorial Bituation,amI the statement today Is the first public ( utterance he has made. ' TAFT'S CLASS GAVE $25,575. Yale Alumni of 1878 Stand Fourth In List of Contributions. , , ; New Haven, Conn., Jan. 11. Th 4tt, nual report of the Yale University alumni fund shows that total contrlbu' tlons during the last eighteen years of $553,645. ' :r. Iii the lisi of class contributions the lass of issij leads, with contributions ;.;..'.; the next classes being 1876, with $:c,356: the class of 1881. with t3,270, and the class o 1878. to which President-elect Taft belongs, stands fourth, with $25,575. The total Contri butions last year amount to $85,(193. SPRECKLES LEFT IMMMMOOO,'' Will Admitted th Probate With Sons As Executors. - By Wire to The Sun. ' 1 San Francisco, Jan. 11. Th will cr the late Cahis Spreckles was admittc to probate today, in the Superioi court. ,' . , .f ". v ' Claus, and Rudolph Spreckles. 1 sons, were named as exeJutl:.' It w. stated that the estate was'estlmati to have a value of (10,000,000.' , MARKET REPORT. .' Cotton , -ji',-New York, Jan. 11. Business at i enlng cotton market active first one t five points lower," but promptly r: lyled; opening: Jan.' 9.02;' Mch. .0. May- 9.07; July 8.01, ', . , Chicago, Jan. U-Lower cable;;,' caused little lower opening In v but rallied with fair support V May, 108 8-4; May corn, 61 1-8; May El 8-4; pork, May 1.53. . - ; StOCkS ' V'-j '!;'v'r i; ,New; York,: Jan. llStock opened with losses all arm, being the weakest in railr trading off In steel oonmv dustrlals firmly sold. C. preferred lost on po' t became firmer. y point. t
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1909, edition 1
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