Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / March 24, 1903, edition 1 / Page 7
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J g , - iMondayV March no At 'Tf.ir.s Plain and Trimmed -r. children's Drawers ! ah:-?. ; Mu.:tn Pnwfrs. full- f.: ks. i f thte to a customer. At t . k-1 in clusters, r.eck and I. with cambric ruffles. : n. customer. r CORSET COVERS. fr-t trimmed. wi;h 4 rows i "v .. : Inrtlon. Neck trimmed t t match. W alter Woollcott. THE STOCK MARKET s. -rlnT Wailnocp n fol-I O I Southern Pacific Took at Spurt, but Lost Its Gain rk. Mirrh 13.-Opnir? prices. I sfv-I: were fractionally be layV closing, with I'nion Pa ".r r.:i -xe-ptional l5.s of a, . and a f w of th? local tr 1 iron nd stHl stocks were r. Tridn. was Uit t iuM l :it ribvitrd. - ' I tr-v P.u iri and trans it n u- and thtir v. cuktu c ; n the g-nr:il 'i.ar r i: Pa.-iSc an I Canadian ; -;t up I thtr was iu:i ;: r ngr.i.t AU his n. i ! at. 1 ltnitlmore & Ohio. r-trr.! ::daTui- t to 23 on .sr. w htU- on'dd ited (.as. ;r:, North American and l 1 an.l 13. rrced-tl stccdily on -r.s and by iumh t number ftiv- favorites uero ni:nR . .r. '.N-lcw Lift wMks d"fC operators roffi.d to '.' ! it the lack of response to ' 'ri stattmnt and the t-r money cn htion?. and MPrn Union .... c i;.H. An urgent den.an 1 v."abash Pacific dA elope.1 ju?t t e- -.Vabah pref .. i:.d th- stock rapidly i"?.Va.-Car. Chem. Co. . witn a Fprea-i rioin i - we transaction of l'" ,' 1 were irregular at noon. - ri' s; carried Southern I'a . .-r- it held only an in i takii. wiped out the ..v,ri t r-j!. J t" a sr "tin and ' t- 1 steitly. The general 1 r !!:-! a fraction when ylarted upward, he- .t , uf.e:i th stock became !: :s f'il o!T almost to Tra lir.K ?urin? the af- ! voM f features aide - ? a i::it in Wabash pre- -. ;.r? of the trading f n- pd attacks In the c'os th:m nrket went off t rva.-c 1 (lealinss. St. l-!Td. New York Cen ' r. ::nuri Pacific and " " ri--r:ant stocks ?old at f 1 of the day. New i( e:i & Hertford drorped ? was weak. Uik ti.tk Uu.DWan Open. Close. 7'a 40U, 125 9i) 72 Fdv 125 f2'4 19 per Defender- Manof acturinsf Co9 MUSLIN SKIRT. Cambric ruffle, with Hemstitched tucks and wide hem. Only one of these to a customer. MUSLIN DRAWERS With Cambric Hemstitched ruffles or trimmed with ruffle of Hamburg edging. A9 At CAMBRIC UMBRELLA DRAWERS. Wide lawn flounces, trimmed with Torchon Insertion and Edge. CAMBRIC SKIRTS Trimmed with flounce of eded with Torchon Lace. Lawn, MUSLIN GOWNS. Ne.it yoke of Tucks and Hemstitch ing. Neck and sleeves trimmed with rafnVs of pretty Torchon Lace. Walter Woollcott. Baltimore and Ohio 94?; 171i 254 2074 69U 18 1714 36S 67 4 141 123 C 141 139 57 U HO'i 238 19 'i 274 724 138 3S 1034 141 C2 f2 20-i 2G 334 9".H 64 35 i 04 91'4 124 C hess pen J peake and Ohio . C. M. and St. r. c. g. w Consolidated Gas Colorado Fuel Chicago Terminal Delaware and Hudson Li ie 17C'2 2064 69 IS 171 35!i Erie 1st pref t7S ,iIinoIs Central Louisville and Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan M. X. T. pref Missouri raciflc i-:9U 27 4 M exit an Central ..... Mexican National .., National Lead Norfolk and Western New York Central , IV. rifle Mail ..j l'fii;i!'j Gss Pennsylvania Prr sed Steel leading . 154 ; May. 274! July. . , 7254 j CORN: 127 I May. . , 3 jJuly. . 1027i OATS: l3H'May. . , 62V July. . , 60"i LO'i 26 "7' S ?l4 12 7'i 28 504 164 f S. and I. .. . t. I. Sojithwestern .. vlsthrrrj Hallway : Southern Hallway pref southern Pacific .ns IMciflc rpion Vnrific ..".."..".!. l':don Padfic pref ... i,afher ?;rc .;.."" t- p Steel pref J S74 SSU 29 50J4 63 H pn. rrPf jog Consolidated Tob. Donds..! 62'i r0 rrcf . llu 113i rrantrnt IInda New York. March Government lond markt stcaly; I'. S. ref. 2s re.. .. .. J7 P. S. rcf. 2s coupon 1'7?4 L. S. 3 rej.. .. I. S. 3s coupon.. I. S. new 4s Vec. 1074 10S 135 U 126U now s coupon V. S. old 4s res L S. old 4s coupon i .. , I. S. 5s reff , V. S. 5s coupon.. .. .. .. ' .Honey 1arkcta New York. Marrh 23. Noon money on call steady at 5 3-4 per cent; prime mercantile paper 5 3-4. Sterling e-x change fairly steady with actual .busi ness in ha-nkers bills at 4S7.25 for de mand and at 484 for 60-day bills. Post ed rates 4S4.50f?4S5 and 4S8; commer cial bills 43.50483.75. Bar silver 481-2. Mexican dollars 3S 1-4. Baltlnir Mock Market Baltimore. March 23. The market closed dull and about steady. Seaboard Air Line' common 25 1-8; closed 1-4 low er and the preferred stock at 41 1-4 was 1-2 lowr. United Railway Incomes at 6S 1-4 clewed V2 lower. Atlantic Coast Line consolidated 4s at 7-8 were up 1-8. OH THE 23 to Saturday, Marc FRENCH CORSET COVER Three rows of Bowknot Lace across the front. Neck and arm-holes get off tilth rubies of lace. This price contains one other kind of Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts and Clowns. Ah CAMBRIC SKIRTS. ueep mnn nounce, with two clus ters of tucks and Bowknot patterns of Valenciennes La.ce. CAMBRIC EMPIRE GOWN. Front yoke of Torchon Insertion and Hamburg, ribbon beeding. Refer's tucked and trimmed with ruffle of Lawn, edged with Torchon Lace. CORSET COVERS. I Dainty French effect. Front con sisting of an all-over combination of Lawn and Lace, finished off at neck twith Beading and Ribbon. Lace at ineck and arm-holes. Walter Woollcott. Open. High. Low. Close. March. ; . . . . 9.93 9.93 9.83 9.83 April l.91 9.91 9.S8 9.SS May 9.91 9.94 9.87 9.92 June. ..... 9.75 9.75 9.72 !'.74 July. ..... 9.75 9.76 S.70 9.74 Aug. ...... 9.45 9.47 9.41 9.45 Sept. ...... 8.93 8.93 8.88 3.92 Oct.,. ..... 3.5S 8.60 8.58 o9 Nov . . . - . .8.49 S.50 8.43 8.48 Dec S.46 8.47 8.45 S.46 I Market closed steady. New York. March 23. Cotton re- 122'.i ! ePts: Galveston 3,757, New Orleans loi I 4.546, Mobile 5, Savannah 3,823, Charles 138U ! lon 24 Norfolk 94?. Clilrax ran and Produes WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close . . 727a 738 722 72i 3 . . . . C934 ro4 69 ?i e9Ts . 43-4 . 43U . 33 '4 . 308 44U 43-s 33Sj 30 4 43's 43-3 43! 2 POR K. May. . . . . 3S.15 18.22 17.95 July. ..... 17.35 17.37 17.15 LARD: May. ..... 10.15 10.20 '10.07 July , S.S7 9.92 9.S5 RIBS: MayT ..... 9.90 9.90 9.77 July. ..... 9.65 9.65 9.52 18.0 10.12 9.87 D.87 9.57 Way Wheat Open. Close New York.. .. St. Louis.. . .. .. .. 73 6ST8 774 C7?4 .Hay Cera New York r.OU St. Louis 39U 508 tialtlmor Grain mn Prvlion Baltimore. March 23. Flour steady; winter extra $2S0J3; winter' clear $3.2535: winter straight $345'i55; win ter patent J375JT90; spring clear $315 30; spring straight $37095: spring pat ent J395Sj420. Receipts 13.079 barrels; exports 452 barrels. Wheat dull and lower; spot and March 77 1-2:1-4; April 77 3-478; May 78; steamer number 2 red 73 1-2'S3-4, receipts 2.007 bushels; southern by sample 7078 1-2; do., on grade 74 l-2ff78 1-2. Corn weak; spot and March 48 1-2175-8; April 43 1-43-8; May 4S'J?l-4; steamer mixed 44 7-845; receipts 187,636 bushels; exports ISO.000 bushels; southern white and yellow corn 42'g'481-4: oats quiet; number 2 white 421-2; number 2 mixed 41l-2; receipts 4.C80 bushels. Rye firm; num ber 2, 58 export 60g61 uptown; num ber 2 "western 59. export 62 uptown; receipts 4. ,556 bushels; hay steadier; number 1 timothy $195020; number 1 clover mixed $17?i50. Grain freights dul; steam to Liverpool per bushels 1 1-2 d April; cork for orders per quar ter 2s 1 1-2 d March-April. Butter firm, unchanged: fancy Imitation 21 23; fan cy creamery 2930; fancy ladle 18 19; fancy roll 17-glS; good roll 1617; store packed 15?j17. Eggs steady, unchang ed: fresh 14. Cheese firm, unchanged; large 14 l-4l-2; medium 14 3-81?3-4; THE MORNING POST: iTUESDAY. MARCH 24 1903 EXTRA GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, Tucked in clusters and edged with ruffle of fine Hamburg. Four other garments of various kind will be found in this lot. At CAMBRIC GOWNS. Trimmed in an entirely new effect of - handsome "Point de Paris" Lace and ; Hemstitched, CAMBRIC DRAWERS. Lawn, Bell-shape flounce, trimmed with 3 rows fancy lace, edge to match. insertion and made very full and trimmed with showy pattern of Torchon Insertion and Lace. Several other beautiful styles of ) Gowns and Skirts will be found in this lot. ; No sweat shop work here. Walter Woollcott. small 14 l-23-4. Sugar firm, unchang ed; fine and coarse granulated 5.011-2. Naval fctorea New York, March 23. Naval Stores Rosin 28,705 barrels; spirits turpentine 704 barrels; tar 1,399 barrels. Spirits turpentine, oil barrels 674; machine made barrels 6&; tar, pine barrels 2 20; oil barrels 4.304.35; rosin, common strained 2.30; good strained 2.30. D 2.35, E 2.35, F 2.35, G 2.45 2.50, H 2.70, I 3.05i3.20, K 3.90, N 4.00, WG 4.25, WW 4.60. , BARBEE & CGVS LETTER (Barbee & Co., Raleigh, N. C, mem of the New York Cotton Exchange.) New York, March 23. Cotton. We are not able to explain today's market. It now looks as ahough the selling in August at 9.50 should have been con tinued even in the face of all the bull ish news. The only reason we can ZZVs ' possibly assign to the decline is the SOU j better wather in the Mississippi A-al-! ley. This brought out a lot of new- crop months and the selling in fall op tions was as much a factor as anything throughout the day. During the after noon there avos selling In March and that month weakened badly. The sell ing finally weakened the whole list. There was some buying in Liverpool. Weather in the Atlantic states was bad again and the storms north did not give much encouragement for the be lievers in better weather. It does not seem as though this weather would ever stop. We will blind our eyes to the strong statistical position, to ev ery favoring factor, as soon as we get good weather Sunshine and planting for the next crop will bring about a break no matter If the bulls buy a million bales of cotton. The sea.son is so backward that a scare of spinners Is more than likely at any time. The movement is not likeiy to be large this week,- as roads are too bad and some railroads are not moving trains.. For this reason we are not looking for much ; of a break at the moment. The mar- ket Is called upon to take long cotton j around ten cents, but buying takes; place on a decline. On a break in the : morning, we would take in chort cot ton.' Chicago, March 3. Wheat. The mar- ket was very unsettled, attended with a good deal of Irregularity, new low levels being established In July and September with May down to lowest since last Octpber. A number of stop orders were reached in May, but shorts covered in a i liberal manner, while there was commission house buying on the Investment order. Foreign and Ar gentine statistical news was very bear ish, but it had practically been dis counted. Local sentiment continues bearish and it is possible that lower values may be reinforced, though it would appear as if a good sized rally was about due. Corn. The weather was favorable tor movement and while receipts were small, the cash market was not at all h L4S At CAMBRIC GOWNS. ! Yoke of an all-over, consisting of Insertion and Hemstitched Lawn. Collar of ribbon drawn through fine lawn, edged with lace. Two other kind of Fine Cambric Gowns at this price. Three kind of Skirts at this price; all great values. The Defender Manufacturing Co. are the largest makers of underwear in the world. Tou will find these goods offered to be at less price than the material will cost yqu. Perfect Fit Style and finish to all Garments. Walter Woollocti strong and thre was a renewal of commission house buyingCK lima commission house selling. What strength developed was due to shorts covering. Should any further advance appear we would favor selling. New York, March 23. Stocks. The market opened generally heavy, its tone being derived to some extent from that of the London market, which was decidedly weak. Consols sold there at 90 3-4. or 3-8 below the previous low point during the Boer war, and to days figures were below the previous day's closing by 1-2. The depression of the London market would ha-e cut less figure had not the tone there been followed up by the sales of some thir ty thousand shares of stock in the local market for foreign account. There was further desultory discussion, with perhaps some effect upon the local market of such matters as the general labor situation, monetary conditions and the report of the anthracite coai commission, but as a matter of fact dealings were in such small colume that market movements were best un derstood from considerations of purely technical conditions. The labor trou bles threatened on the New Haven rail- i road and in other directions were cit ed as exercising a restraining influ ence in the day's dealings, but, on the other hand, it was observed that all of ! the Wabash issues were strong. South-; Anniston, Ala., the S. A. L. Railway em Pacific was another stock that was i will sell round trip tickets to Ander sitrong. The money market was fairly j son, Ala., at the rate of one first-class active., but during the greater part of ; fare for the round trip. Tickets sold the day there were 'ample offerings of I April ISth to 24th with final return funde on call at six per cent.. In the j April 26th. early dealings the Mexican shares were j bid up rather sharply, but the move- ; inent there ottarcted very little inter- j est and failed to revive even. Satur- j a ay's rumors of a "deal" with Rock ! Island. Other active features of the railway list were Atchison, StJ Paul, Baltimore and Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The traction siar?s followed the same uncertain, course pursned by the rail way list, with comparative strength in Br''ok!yn. Sugar and Ste?l stocks were j X l . . t ' - . v . ' - k - - . 2 - --. - - - - - . suited. Ama.lgan.ated Copper was ir- , ppei-.lar. The r;iose seemed to be a fair 1 - - ci reflection of the state of the weather and although- prices generally low-er- ed during the last hour, it was that ana similar 'i .'"wh were given ior me cecnnes arouna me close. Total sales, .329,600 shares. Spela! 3tta via 9. A. l. National American Woman Suffrage Association, New Orleans, La.,2March 19th-25th. 1903. Account of the above occasion the j rate of one fare, plus $1.25, on certifi- cate plan, is authorized to New Or-j leans, La. j General Assembly Cumberland Presby- terlan Church, Nashville, Tenn., May j 21st-29th, 1903. j Account of the above occasion the S. A. L. Railway has authorized the sale of round-trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn., at one fare for the round trip, plus 25c; tickets to be sold May 19th-20th-21st, final limit June 21st. MI etiiae and Thursday jfiyyyvO We are prepared lo show our custo mers and friends an lection of PATTERNHATSan They represent adaptation of French models and those of our own creations. nil! has been enlarged and stands today the largest in the i State. j This Department is in entirely new hands this season land we look for a greatly increased business. The entire stock is new and all work will be second to none in Style, Quality, Character and WorR manship. You will find an unusual lot of styles of trimmed hats at reasonable prices, and also find the prices on all pat terns to be very reasonable. You will miss a treat if you do not attend this open ing as many of the hats shown are so exclusive that they they cannot be duplicated. WE INVITE YOU ALL TO ATTEND. Walter Woollcott. Grand Lodge of North Carolina, I. O. O. F Wilmington, N. C, May 12th 13th, 1903. Account of the above occasion, the S. A. L. Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Wilmington, N. C at rates based on tariff 2, No. A-3106; rate from Raleigh being 56.55. Tickets sold May 10th-llth-12th, final limit May 20th. National Manufacturers' Association, Anniston Chatauqua, Anniston, Ala., April 20-25, 1903. Account of the above occasion tha S. A. L. Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Anniston, Ala., for one first class fare; tickets to be sold April 18th to 24th inclusive, final limit April 2Gth." American Medical Association, New Orleans, La., May 5th-8th, 1903. - On account of the above occasion the S. A. L. Railway will sell found-trip tickets to New' Orleans for one first class fare for. the round trip; rate from Raleigh $25.50; tickets to be sold May 1st to 4th inclusive, with final limit ten days from date of sale, but can I be extended until Slay 30th. For further information apply to C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Special Itatos rla 5. A.L.. Railway Account of Anniston Chautaqua, ! For further Information apply to C. H. GATTIS,. C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Southern Railway j . j - 1 1 " Tn effect February 1. 1S03. j Thig condensed schedule Is published as information and is subject to change without noice to the pubiic, TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. C. No. Ill, 12.50 a.m. Daily for Greensboro and local points. Carries Pull man sleeper Raleigh to Greens boro, open for occupancy at 9.00 p. m., connecting at Greensboro with train No. T.9. "Atlanta Ex press," Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Atlanta, Pullman Tourist sleeper to San Francisco Cal., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays via New Orleans and Southern Pacific. No. 33, "Flor ida Express. for Charlotte, Co - Jumbia and Savannah. Pullman sleeper to Jacksonville, ' Port Tampa, Charleston and Augusta connections for all points In Florida. No. 37. "Washington OPENING sday -llnrnhnr 1)0 unusual exclusive col OUR- BOPMBTS raiii Walter Woollcott. and Southwestern Limited," solid Pullrnnn tndn drawing room slcfp'jrs. New Ynrk t New Orleans nr.l M inphiP, con nection in ;i!sn 1 i k ; 1 for Win-Eton-Salt m, Wiik'-sboro, Dan ville and kK-ril !:iti-uis 5:20 112. 5:20 n. m.-D.iiiv for GoMs- No. - boro and Joril stations; con necting nt . GoHs-boro with At lantic Coast Lin" for Wilming ton, N. C. WHsnr, N, C. Tar boro, N. . Norfolk. Va., and Intermediate rations, nl! at -Goldsboro with AH'f.tic and North Carolina Railway for Kinston. N. C N-wh.-rn. N. .C, and "ihterriv-liat'-.' t,t tion. No. 107, 8:56 a.m.-D uly for Greensboro and Iac.nl station?, w onnccts at Durham for Oxford. 1 IcndnHon, Keysville .and kk-amond. At University Station for Chapel Hill -iify . ex -rt ' Sunday. At Greensboro wi'h train No. 2C, U.'S. "Fast Mail" for Washing-T ton and .'ill posits north; Pull man dr-fiwh.ir p.'ii. flc'-pTS to New York an d. I:i- hmond ; close connection for Winston-Salem. Mocksvii-e and local stations, 'with train No. 7 for Ilijrh Point, Salisbury. 'har.ott and lot al stations. No. 108, 10:20 a. m. D' and all lo'-al r" Selma for. W.! ; and all Eavt.r: ii'y for Gold rboro ::'. coiiir'-ets at on. i'.o'-ky Mount : North Carolina' points. At GoId-lKro for Wll- L'.-rn.N mlngton, Ki.r'or. .' C and Norf' V.i.. where close conn." tion is n.a.d with Chesapeake" 1:" ' r K'iltlrnor mon- find all r outgoing steamers. No. 135, 3:52 p.m.-TV ily f---r Greenrboro and intermediate stations; con nects afDvirham for Oxford. Clarksville. K vkv. lie dftlly ex cept Sunday. At Cnlvendty Station for Chapd Hill da 11; 1 exeept ! 'OTtay. -t . ..-.. with train No. 2'' for rolurn.bi.i. Augusta. Savanr-K Charleston. Pullman sleej.-r and firft-rlnm coaches Wnsiiir gto" to Jack sonville, Fla. No. - s"- r-''t Mall" for Atlu.'; --nd all pfilr.ta south and southv.-evt. Pullman drawing room fl.lrs to Bir mingham nnd Ne-.v Orhans. day coaches Washington to New Or leans, also with north bound trains No. 3 ;t'1 '' WilSh ln?ton and all joints north; Pullman drawlr s room sleepers and obser-at!oti . Vnrlf! connection rar to New iff also rnada at Greensboro for VJnston-HT ' lem and at y.li-ir for Mem No. 13?.P4:12 p. m.-Dally for Goldsboro and local station. C. II. ACKEoT; C Mffr. W A. TTTRK. l' i TrxT?. Mirr. S. H. HAP.T.W:CK. Gen. Pass. Agt., Wal.i: gton, D. C. TL. L. VERNON. Trav. Pass. Atrt., Charlotte. N. C. ' T T r.REFN, ''it' Ticket A gt. Office in Yarborough House Duilding , I
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1903, edition 1
7
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