North Carolina Newspapers

Vf3 A:;.i'v'.: "U.J-Ari: V THE EVENING TIMES, BALEIGH, N. 0.," MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1909. PAGE FTVT3 i.".1 MIS11ARKEIS-RY' Stocks, Cotton, ' - New YdVk Stock Marked 4 : . IBv Leased Wire td The Thnedi ' New Ycfti, August 8 There was a moderate degree ' of. Irregularity at the opening of the stock market,: but the generally steady tone Was dis played. Although . some ' fractional recessions weYe noted as .the .deal ings progressed- in a number of the active' speculative issues; these losses were offset by gains in 'other quar ters and before the end of the first J 5 minutes the number of advances, ex ceeded the declines. - " New York Closing 8totk List. Amalgamated Copper 81 H American Ice Securities . . . 39 14 American Sugar Refinery . . . .133 American Smelting . . -American Locomotive. . American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil vVf . . American Woolen ' . '. Anaconda . . . . . ,. . .? ..';. . Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Baltimore and Ohio . . Canadian Pacific . . . . .. . Chesapeake and Ohio ... Consolidated Gas . . Central Leather Colorado Fuel and Iron .. 'Colorado Southern .Delaware and Hudson . . . . Denver and Rio Grande . . Krie .., . .. .101 . 68 . 69 . 77 .'394 .49 .80 .120 .187 T 81 .133 . 36 . 47 . 56 .196 . 61 .37 .General Electric .. 171 '4 GreatWestern .'..... 4 Great Northern pW. 155 Great Northern Ore'. . .. .. 85 Hocking Coal and Iron 72 ' Illinois Central . '; .167 Uterboro .. v. .. 15 lnterboro pfd. . . . . . . . . . . .48 Central r ...... . . 32 H fCaltsas lCltf Southern .V ... 47 Kansas and Texas . . .... . ,. 43 ii Kansas and Texas pfd. . . ; 75 fjoutovllle and. Nashville. . . . . 161 Missouri Pacific , 'i ... ... ... . . 76 Neicr.Ybrk.CBjitral . .. : .140 JNbrthwesfern ; 194 National Lead ... . . 92. Norfolk ft Western . . . 95' Northern Pacific' . . . . . 166 Ontario It Western 61 Pennsylvania . 141 .Pacific Mall ; 31 People's Gas Company 116 Reading V-. '.14 RockIslano' . . 40 Rock. Island, ntd. .- . . . 76 Sloss-Sheffleld u .. . . -Southern Pacific '". . Southern Hallway . . Southern Railway, pfd. ;8t. Paul ... . Tennessee Copper ,. . Texas Pacific ...... 86 .135 .. 32 . . 73 .162 . . 40 .. 36 Union Pacific . 204 U. S. Rubber . . 45 Utah Copper 62 V.a Steel . . . 77 U. S. Steel, pfd. . . ; .... 126 Va.-Carollna Chemical ...... 61 Western Union : ' 75 , Wabash. . ; 22 Wabash, pfd. . 58 Westlnghouse. Electric 88 Wisconsin Central . . ...... 69 'Corn Products . ..... . . 24 Chicago Grain . Chlcagh,. Aug 9 Weak cables and larger receipts here caused declines of &-8c a7-8c In wheat at the opening, with wtlhig' ;by scattered commission houses and pH bears. The government report 18 ) - restricting business somewhat. Liverpool comes 1 a 1 1-4 lower. Worlds shipments about 1,000,000 over last week -and the same aS last year. Wheat -opened Sept. fl 1-1 to S-8; May 100 5-8 to S-8; Dec. 94 1-4 to 97; corn Sept 64 1-2 to 3-8; May 64 1-4 to Htf Dec. M 8-80 5-8; oats May 39 1-8 to 39: Dee. 3 7-8i Sept. 36 W. Pork geot 20.30: lard Sept. 11.27; Oct 11.26; Hlb-Oct. 10.62: Jan. 8.72; Sept. 10.97. . .Trade In wheat was-rather light during; most of the session ioday and nearly-all of It for local account. The market closed, to o. lower than It opened;' - Corn was . fairly, strong a4 olosed at unchanged1 prices. - Oats Iosd'dull and irregular at ci net toss,,; Provisions xlosed strong-with 'little doing. Grain quotations ranged as fol Ralelch Cotton Ilarket. Good -middling 12 1-2 Btrlct middling (,.. - ! 68 MMIIn .. . ....... .'..'. .1 . t ' XI - "Open. High Close. , - Sep.:. '.89 l.'00 .98 Dec. . . .97 , .08 , .96 . May . 1.00 ' L.00 .99 - v Sep. , .64 .64 .64 . Dee. . . .53 .5'3 .53 'Jit M M JhV. (MW .39 .39, , Pork Sep. . . 20.30 ' 20.46 20.42 , ' J,:,.jU.3T 16.40 '16.37-. jLarO - , 8ep. .. 11.27 '11.27 11.22 y , Oet.' 11.25 . 11.26 11.20 .Jan.i.. : ' 92 9.77 ,9.72 JUbs s , v Sep. . 10.97 10.97 , 10.95 i Oct. , 10.62 10.67 10.62 Jan, . '8.7,4 8.75 8.72 Grain and Tw 'New 'York Cotton. - JBy Leased Wire to Tn Times) , ,New York, August 9- At the out-. set the cotton market was excited and weak, with selling on a large enough scale to Indicate that one' or more of the large lines bad been thrown over.' Further good rains in Texas lead to a pronounced break at Liverpool.. Opening: August, 11.99 to 12.00; Sept., 11,88 to 11.8$; Oct., J1.8' to 11.85; Dec., 11.85 to lL86f Jan.; U.M to 11.83; .March, 11.84 to 11.8; May, 11.93 bid T.Open. High. Low. Close. 11.85 11.89 11.88 11.X3 11.80 11.80 11.85 11.84 11.84 11.S5 April May .. Aug. .. Sep. ., Oct. . , Nov. . 11.93 11.95 11.86- 11.87 11.85 11.88, in ll.f 11.82 11.74 11.80 11.79 11.80 11.92 11.91 , v.;'. 11.92 Jant i f. Febi . March , 11.87: Market closed steady. Liverpool Cotton. (By Cable to The Times) Liverpool, August 9 Spot cotton, easy; middling, 6.65; sales, 7,000, of which 6,400 were American; re ceipts, 7,000; futures opened weak and closed steady. Open. Close. 6.39 6.28 6.28 6.28 6.28 6.28 ' 6.28 6.28 6.28 6.28 6.28 6.28 . August . Aug.-Sep. 6.42 6.32 6.30 6.29 6.43 6.34 6.31 .6.31 Sep.-Oct. Oct.-Nov. ( Nov.-Dec. Dec-Jan. Jan.-Feb. 6.29 6.20 6.61 6.29; 6.30 632 6.82 6.31 6.30, 6.32 6.31 6.32 6.31 ' Feb.-Mar. Mar.-Apr. Apr.-May -May-June June-July New Orleans Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . ' Open. High. Low. Close, Aug. .. 11.69 .11.80 11.74 11.86 Sep. .. 11.89 11.89 11.82 11.82 Oct. . . 11.72 11.83 11.68 11.75 Dec. 11.75 11.83 11.68 11.76 Jan. .. 11.78 11.83 11.72 11.S0 March. 11.93 12.00 11.87 11.94 Market closed steady. V J Naval Stores. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Savannah, August 9 Spirits Tur :Tiiltin8: ' FirttrsO; iales.'tV; W ceipts, 644. v Rosin: Firm; sales, 2,150; re ceipts, 2,182. Quote: WW, 6.00; WG, 5.50; N, 5.25 to 5.50; M, 5.20; K, 5.10; I, 4.35; H. 4.20; G. 3.85 to 3.90; F, 3.85; E. 3.60; D, 3.30; C, B, A, 3.10. Chicago Live Stock Market. (By Leased Wire to The .Times) Union Stock Yards. Ills., Aug.9 Hogs receipts 38,00; market Be lower than Saturday's; mixed with butchers 750 a 8.10; good heavy 7.70 to 8.10; rough heavy 7.35 to 7.90i. light 7.60 to 8.10; pigs 7.00 to 8.000; bulk 7.60 to 7.9 Cattle receipts 21,000; market steady. Beeves 4.60 a 7.50: cows and heifers 2.25 to 6.26; stockers and feeders 3.00 to 6.20. ' Texans 4.00 to 6.76; calves 6.00 to 8.00 westerns 4.25 to 6.40. Sheep receipts 20,000;market weak; sheep 3.000 to 5.20; lambs 4.50 to 725. New York Provisions Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, August 9 Cash pro-: duce: Spot cotton, 12.40; Minneap olis No. 1, northern wheat, 1.28. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red, 1.12 f.o.b. Corn Dull; No. 2, mixed, 79c. in elevator. Oats Dull; No. 2, mixed, 48 In elevator. f , Rye-Dull; f.o.b. No. 2, western, 86c. Barley Quiet; feed, 70 to 75 c.l.f. New York. Flour-i-Dull; spring patents, old, 6.25; winter straights, new, 5.46. Mill Feed Dull; spring bran to arrive, 33.85. ; Pork Dnll; . mess, 21.76. ' : Lard. Dull;, prime westernll.60. Tallow Dull; prime city, 5 9-1 6c. . Coffee Quiet; No. 7RIo, 7. - Sugar-j-Duir granulated, 4.95 . . . . ; U i -i -i ' j- Cotton-seed OIL ' t (By Leased Wire to The Times) v New York, August 9 C6tton-seed oil' prices, based on prime yellow, ranged as follows: , ' Closing. August .. .. .. .. .. 5.485.54 September .. .. .. .. 6.55 5.56 October . . . . k . . . .. 6.61&.65 65November . . . s v.' 6.45 6.65 December"., 6.46 5.65 January, f.. ,. , .-. . 6.58 5.60 March .'. . i 5.68 5.74 May . .' -. . ; . . ..... 5.70 5.85 ' Market closed steady; sales, 600 barrels'. Spot oil, 6.486.55. . Body Found in Cemetery. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Rochester, N. Y., August- 9 The body of Anna Schumacher, 17 years Old, was found half buried in a se cluded spot In Holy Sepulchre ceme tery today. The girl had been mur dered.' She left home Saturday after noon to decorate the grave of a rela tive.1 Since then the family and po lice had been searching for her. . r- -Vk WIRE.) Provisions. I THE TIMES' DAILY ' FINANCIAL STORY . (BTr'Cj'Snotweli;)Wi:: r' New York,' ' August ' 9'-Tfiev Week began In Wall ' street 'With Hwd new hleh records.. : One was"1 In "'Great Northern Ore certificates .and ttitf oth er In Atchison ine ore cernncates were purchased because ,; the steel trust will take a record amount of ore this season.. Atchison rose be cause the ' government crop report, due at 2 p. m., was expected to show a - record-bfeaking corn crop. The Missouri report was 'better than ex--pected. Atchison apd the other rail roads of that, territory expect to make record earnings this year. Among the, .specialties that were active was American Ice, which crossed 40. Chesapeake & Ohio made a record ot 81. ROck Island, also made a record above 40. Cot ton broke nearly $1 a bale and wheat was c. lower in Chicago. ; London sold stocks freely before; the New York opening and. caused re action ot point in some . cases. Business was very light when the American market opened and ' the usual Monday morning; rush of in vestment orders was not forthcom ing. New -York Cotton Letter. (By W. B. Hib.bs ft Co.) New York, .ug. . 9 The market weakened still further from the opening today under the pressure of further scattered liquidation and a continuance of the bearish activity noted throughout last week. Fur ther good rains at a number of places in Texas was reported early in Liv erpool, accompanied by large selling orders from this side and that mar ket's decline df 10 to 11 points on spots and futures in connection with the further sentimental effect of he rains in Texas further weakened the support here from the bull Interest and at the same time epcouraged the recent leading bears to continue their aggressive position for still lower prices. . ' As a consequence the market was very weak in the early trading with the general list declining 18 to 20 points from Saturday's close. This carried .all the-pew crop options down, 4to, tb basis. o A H.8Qt to 11-85 train' October to May. Active covering iot shorts caused a rally during the sec. ond hour of 10 points, but as soon as this demand 'was supplied the market slumped again during the noon hour to the early low level. Its failure to show much rallying power was so dis couraging there was no disposition among the bulls to force the issues with the bear element and conse quently the market continued dull and' heavy throughout the late af ternoon.1 Wt is still a case of peculative con. ditlons under the leadership of the local -tear, element as against no change In crop conditions or the trade situation from those that prevailed last month when government est! mates was so bullish. The rainfall in Texas since Saturday has not been sufficient to relieve the drouth of the past month in that state, especially throughout the western and northern portions. The crop is still deteriorat ing there and in Oklahoma and off setting the Improvement in other parts of the belt and next month's government crop report, due Septem ber 23. covering the average date to August 25 is certain to be as bull ish, if not more so,, than the last re port. Before that time we expect to see a marked change from the pres. ent bearish temperament of the trade with a sharp rally In prices. Raleigh Produce Market. Reported Daily by M. Rosenthal Co. - Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Butter . . . ... . . Eggs ... . . . ..... . Hams Sugar Cured . . North Carolina . , Virginia . . , . . Bacon . . . ...... Spring Chickens . . . Hens . . . .......... Peaches . , .... . . Figs . . v . ... . . .' . Irish Potatoes . . ... . ... Sweet Potatoes . . Cabbage . ' Onions . . . . ... . ; . Flour . . , . .30 to 35c, .......25c. 15 to 17 c, . .. .20c, 27 c, 15c. . 30 to 40c: ...50c, .. .31.50 bu, . . . .15c. qt. ...31.25 bu. . . . .35c. pk. 5 -to 10c, . . . .35V.pk. 17.25 bbl. 4 J.,t'. .1 ,..$1.10 Bag. ,M.avju'J. w$1.08,bu. it i.; .; i . .v;l5cs;iqt. , . .ioc. qt. . . . toiv.3ii.30c. dos. ...... ......25c. pk. ............ 10c. qt. Meal i . . . . Apples . v- . . Butter Beans ' Peas . . v. Corn . . . . . . Snaps . . Okra Melons . .. ........ .... 10 td 25c. Cantelopes . . 40 to 50 dos. Tomatoes , . 15 to 20 dos. ' New York Money Market;'' New York, August 9 Money on call closed 1 .'to 2; time loans,' 2 to 2 ! 60 days, 3 per cent; six months, 3 to 4; posted rates: ster ling exchange. 486 to 487, with ac tual business in bankers bills at 486,80 to 486.85 for demand and 485 to 485.10 for 60 day bills mercantile paper, 4 to 4c. AVFRMCONDmOHOF CRUPS 84.4 PER CENT Washington, Aug 9 Crop reporting board of agriculture estimates that the average condition' of crops on August last month; 82.2 on August 1, 1908, and 82.6 average percent for the last ten years. :Vl Preliminary returns indicate a winter wheat. yield of .about )$,6 bushels per acre or, a total o.42,9,000 bushels as compared with M- percent and 437,908,- i00'bashels as estimated last year. The average., quality of the crop was 90.S I"!- against 90.1 last year. The., average condition of spring nihanl An A ......... , at J C n i wth 92? ,agt month m cent on Aueust 1, 1908 and 81.1 percent for ten year average on August 1, 1908. The averane condition of the oats crop on August 1 was 85.5. as compared with 88.3 last month; 76.3 on .August 1908 and 83.1 for ten year average on August 1. ' . Comparisons for important states follow: Per cent of United States acreage in Btate August, 1,1909: Illinois, 9.4; Iowa, 8.06, Texas, 7.6: Missouri, 7.05; Nebraska, 7.3; Kan sas, 7.2,' Oklahoma, 5.4; Indiana, 4.5; Georgia, 4.1; Ohio, 3.5; Ken tucky, 3.3; Tennessee, 3.1; Alabama, 3.0; North Carolina, 2.7; Arkansas, 2.7; Mississippi, 2.6; Louisiana, 2.0; South Carolina, 2.0; South DakoHi, 1.9; Virginia, 1.9. Comparisons for Important winter wheat states follow : Production bushels Kansas, 85,478,000; Indi ana, 34,241,000; Nebraska, 42,040,- 000; Missouri, 28,562,000; Illinois, 33,721,000; Pennsylvania, 25,551, 000; Ohio, 23,278,000; Oklahoma, 14,848,000; California, 12,096,000; Tennessee, 8,133,000; Virginia, 8, &8,000; Maryland, 11,034,000; Michigan, 14,232,000; Texas, 6,133, 000; Kentucky, 7,800,000; Washing ton, 16,951,000. Comparisons for important spring wheat states follow: Per cent of United States acreage in state: North- Dakota, 34.6; Minnesota, 31.2; South Dakota, 17.4; Washington, 4.9; United States, 100.0 compared with 89.8 last month, 85.8 on August 1, 1908, 82.8 on August 1, 1907 and S2.3 the ten year average on August 1. The condition of August 1 in Im portant tobacco states was: Ken tucky, 84, North Carolina, 75; Vir ginia, 86; Ohio, 91; Pennsylvania, 83; Tennessee, 85; Wisconsin. 77; ijouth Carolina, 85; Connecticut, 90; Florida, 87. :- Youngvllle 8hut8 Out Epsom. ' Younesville. N. C. Aue. 9 iTpungsville's baseball team shut out IB,? strong leaui iroui nyovm uu i.u local diamond last Friday by the score of 4 to 0. It was the finest game df the season. The whole of the Youngsville team playing great ball from start to finish. The features of the game were the running and stealing bases of Win ston, B., with two men down, there by making the first run in the sixta Inning; the hitting of Winston, H., who got three singles out of four times up, and the three bagger of Winston, E. Underwood, for the lo cals, and Whitaker, for the visitors, pitched great ball and had good sup port by their team mates, while Youngsville played an errorless game, and the Epsom boys allowed only tw'i errors: Score by Inning: R. H. E. Youngsville ..000 002 20 4 4 0 Epsom 000 000 0000 3 2 Batteries: For Youngsville, Un derwood and Winston, H.; for lip som, Whitaker and Faulkner. Summary: Struck out by Whita ker, 6; by Underwood, 7. Left on bases: Youngsville, 5; Epsom, 3. Earned runs: Youngsville, 2. Three base hits: Winston, E. Time cf game, 1:20. Attendance, 400. Um pire, "W. J. Ballard. FUNERAL OF MR. BUSBEE. Impressive Service at Christ Church. , Services at Grave Conducted by Odd Fellows. The funeral over the remains of the late Charles M. Busbee were conducted from Christ Chruch yesterday after noon at six o'clock, , the hour being postponed from 6:30 In order that rela tives, who arrived on the eastbound Southern train, could : attend. . The services at the. oben grave were con solemn and impressive ,tbey being con ducted by Bishop Joseph Cheshire and the pastor, Rev. Milton A. Barber. The services at . the ' open grave wer con ducted by the Odd Fellows, who at tended in a body, one hundred strong. The Interment was at Oakwood ceme ter. '-:..' ' : V; Besides t he Odd Fellows, the Attorn eys of, the city and the VestrymenX of Christ. Church attended the services in a, body.,.., With) the - vestry were Dr. Richard H. ; Lewis.,, Senior Warden; Hon. James L iJobnsolt,.3en. C. A. Woodruff, . Robert ,L .WAUe, F. P. Haywood. John, Ward,., W,H. William son. ;' v..' , . r ..- . ! .V : The Offering of the .flowers was most elaborate, and it is doubtful if so many floral designs have ever been seen In this city before. They were sent from many sections of the state and were tokens in a measure of the high esteem in. which this noble gentleman was held among his brother Odd Fellows and the people generally. : The active pall-bearers were: Messrs. Joseph G. Brown, B. H, Woodell, E. L. Harris Hugh Morson. C, H. Beine.T. W. Blake, C. B. Edwards and H. Q. Harrington. The honorary pall-bearers were; .Messrs. R. H. Battle, Josephus Daniels, R' T. Gray, Charles MrKlmmon Dr. W. I. Royater. Charles Prime)Ei johson. A. A. Thompson, and J, W. 1 Harden. , 3? lc WANTS lc. Classified advertisements for this column will be accepted at one cent per word for each Issue, CASH with order. No adver tisements under this head win be charged. No Adv. taken for less than 10 CENTS aa insertion, Each figure charged as one word. 5 1 lc. WANTS lc. WANTED By young man with con siderable clerical and road experi eqoe, position in office or store in Raleigh. Best of references. Ad dress Business, care of Times. WANTED Strong voung man for foundry work. J. H. Gill Foundry. 9 6t. . WANTED Two unfurnished rooms, with bath 'by gentleman If Satis factory will be permanent. Address Box 405, Raleigh, N. C. 5 6t. WANTED Girls to Inspect Hosiery. Martin Hosiery Mills. 30 t. f. WANTED To rent nice convenient five or six room cottage, near car line, by couple. No children. Ad dress, "S. J."., care The Times. 20-tf WANTED Sewing Call phone 855M, 28-tf. for children. Capital City. WANTED Boys and giris, 14 years old and above; also young wo men. Pleasant work; no dust; no lint; only CO hours weekly; off Saturdays at 12. Best wages from the start. Raleigh Hosiery Co., Opposite Penitentiary. 29-12t A SALESMAN TO SKLL OUR TAL- cum Powder and Petroleum Jelly on commission. (State commission desired.) Southern Drug & Spi2e Co., Baltimore, Md. WANTED Second-hand Portable Wood-sawing outfit. Address P. L. Faucett, Littleton, N. C. 9 2t. MISCELLANEOUS. MILK AND CREAM CUSTOMERS wanted Mrs. R. E. Barnes. Cap ital City 'phone 696. 6 3t. ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD., FOR . Boys Ideal Training School; home life; individual care and in struction; fits for University or life, Address, W. P. Mason, U. S. N. A., Principal. 9-20t FOR RENT FOR RENT 7-rooin house west Mor gan street. Furnace, Gas, Elec tricity, Water. Practically new. Apply 30 Boylan Ave. 3 6t. FOR SALE. FIVE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Number 117 to 125 West Hargatt street. C.A.Sherwood. 22 tt FOR SALE One tank, two-horse power gasoline engine, with pump and piping attached, all in good repair. Apply to Soldiers' Home. ' 5-4t LOST A Fleur De Lis Cuff Button, Monday of this week, somewhere in the city. Finder return to Times office and receive suitable reward. 5-tf WANTED A good stenographer for about three weeks work. Address, "Stenographer", care The Times. 5-3t GOOD PIANO FOR SALE AT SAC rifice. LAppJy D., Evening Times. 9 6t. FOR SALE One horse and buggy. Dr. Glascock, Masonic Temple. 9tf Delicious White House Tea in quarter pound net tins for 15c; especially for Ice Tea. Just as good as White House Coffee. First-class Grocers. HUBBARD BROS SCO. HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK MEMBERS of New York Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate. Members-LI ver- : pool Cotton Association. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sole of Cotton for future delivery. Correspondence invited. ST.DENiS- BROADWAY and I tth STREET NEW YORK CITY. Within Kr Amm of V.rrrr Point of niu reju hiii stock Iran WluvmnT'. 3 minutro- wl or Shnpnliw Dlurt-t. N'OTKD FOR: ExwUi-nn. of CilUluC. vuoiwptitttf. Appointment!!. Courieoiif : - afenrler nud lumUbi Surrtwixliiiti. BOOMS 51.00 PER DAY AID UP Very - CommoAloao Snmpl, nooma at neanonnnie timea. - tUKOPcAN PLAN. WP1. TAYLOR & SON, Inc. THE HPOGRAFaiCAL UNION INSESSQ St. Joseph, Mo., .'August 9 The ' 65th annual convention of the Inter national Typographical Union Wn-' vened here today. After aq 'address by President Lynch the cohventlop tookup a large volume df business. Eleven hundred visitors are, in town., Of these 300 are delegates from all parts ot the United States.' The unibn ' contributed $ 8$, 5 1 8.3 1 'to "its -pomeift Colorado Springs during the fiscal year just past. During the year '56 members of the union died. Ifixpen dltures during the year were $161 -544.45. The union has a, member- ship of 47,174. ' 1 1 TWO CLUBS CHAPTERED, V ,, , ., r,. . , . .rfyfl - Country Club for Graham and Far mers' Club for Consort. ' ,$. Business at the charter mill, was rather brief today, only two charters being granted. ' They weref : . i . The Graham Country ClubConrpayr of Graham, N, C. to build, erect core duct and maintain a Club House, where the members of the corporation nn guests shall be entertained, ' 'The authorized capital stock Is $10,000 with $300 paid in. McBride Holt, ,C. P. Harden and E. S. Parker, r.( are ,the incorporators. . , . , The Concord Farmers-' Club, Jncorppj rated, of Concord, to provide, and con duct a social club for Its members and for thMr comfort and benefit The authorized capital stock Is $3,000, With $300 paid In. J. Mc. Coley, C. A. COley and John Coley are the Incorporators. THE CRAIG CASE POSTPONED. Mrs. Castle's Brother in Court Re fuses to Speak With Craig. (By Leased Wire to The Times) , New York, August 9 Mrs. Neville Castle, the beautiful woman, form erly a society leader and stage favor ite, who shot William B. Craig at the Waldorf-Astoria, appeared In the Jef ferson Market court today. When she was arraigned, however', the case was put over as her attorney, Emil Fuchs, said that bail would be put up this afternoon or tomorrow. . With Mrs. Castle was her brother. Captain Henry Harrison Scott, of the United States coast artillery, who came from Fort Morgan, Ala.; to aid his sister. Twice Craig attempt!! to speak to Scott- Each time the sol dier, powerful and of athletic build, looked the other man straight in the eye and turned on his heej. , ' .' The second time Craig approached him, after the case had been- ad journed, the lawyer begged foiva mo ment's conversation. r- '-( . "What you have to 'say' you :may tell our counsel," said Captain Scott Speaker Goes Home.': ' (By Leased Wire to The Times) ""'Washington. Aug. 7 Speaker Can non will leave for his home in Dan ville, ills., at 5:33 o'clock this after noon. PERFECTION OIL STOVES BAKES AND COOKS PERFECTLY Thos.B.Briggs&Sons. KALEIGrH V. Oi--B-.. The Big Hardware Htm. NOTICE OF ' FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. k United States District CouAEasfern District of North Carolina,- In the matter of' pebuI.onLunibnfo., a corporation. Bankrupt. Bt Bank ': ruptcy, No.. 303..:.-, '-' ":!' To, the creditors of Zebulon mber Company, a corporation, of Zeuloh in the county of Wake, and district afore said, a bankrupt. ' r t 1 Notice is hereby given that ori-'the 28th day of July, A. D. 1909, the said Zebulon Lumber Company was daly aV Judtcated bankrupt: and that the nrSt meeting of its creditors will be held at the Federal Rooms in the City of .Ra lelgh, said District on the 17th. day Of August, A. D. 1909, at 12 6'clpck noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their Siairtis,,appoJnt a Trustee, examine thi' officers Of Jhe bankrupt corporation and ; transact such ' other business as may property come before the meeting. ' l- ;,, ; V. H. BOYDEN, ' t Referee In Bankruptcy,, Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 7, 1909, ' Further notice is given to creditors in the above case, that an order will be entered at the first meeting of credi tors (if no objection be made thereto, and it shall appear for the best' in terest ''of the state.) directing the Trustee to sell any real and personal property belonging to the. .bankrupt corporation, after proper vndvertlsi , ment, without other or further notice. This procedure will be adopted to save delay in the settlement of the estate.; , y , . V. H. BOYDEN, -- Referee in Bankruptcy. August 7th, U09. - ., .. - - ' - 1 . r . fr. . ' - i ftl L?T