Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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TTTE EVENING TIMES:! RATJtfan,,N, C, MONDAY; MARCH 7, 3910. rrn iri PAGE FIVE, ? , TODAY'S MARKETS Bi Stocks, Cotton, Grain and New York Stock Market, (By Leased Who to The Times.) . Leased wire 10 ine times XHv York. March 7-Pilce ehangoJ,' N(!w Y",k March 7-T,he "ttn mar: were ii.lx.ni t ihe. onenlno- .,f the m.if.11"'' "' '" s"PIoi t.this morning and kt t. a number of issues shnwiuir mod orate losses while others were In good, demand Ht prices well above Saturday's Hose. After the first few minutes a moderately drone tune the entire list joining hi'. v. -mint that carried of Foine issues In I In developed whit in an upward the quotations . highest "range reached since Hie beginning of Feb ruary. I'nion Pacific wliieli was one nf the few storks that showed an open log lost; quickly recovered and as the first qiiurler of an hour ended every thing in which there was fair amount of trading showed some gain over Sat urday's closing juices. New York Closing Stock I Ant.' Amalgamated Copper American Ice Securities. . . . American Sugar Refinery... American Smelting ....... American Locomotive ..... American Car Foundry..;. American Cotton Oil. ..... . American Woolen Anaconda. . . . -, ...... . . . Atchison. . . . ............ Atlantic Coast Line. ..... Brooklyn Rapid Transit. , Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio.,.:.,. Consolidated Gas Central Leatner Colorado Fuel and Iron.... Colorado Southern . . . ... Delaware and Hudson. .:. . . . Denver and Rio Grande. . Distillers' eScuritles . . ... . Erie. .': . ..... ........... Erie, pref. . . .... ... . . . General Electric ... . . . . . Great Western . ......... Great Northern, pref. . . , . . Great Nortnern Ore. . . . . . . Hocking Coal and Iron. . . Illinois Central . . ... . . , . . Interboro. , . . . . . ........ Interboro, pref. ..... . . . Iowa Central .'. Kansas City Southern .. ... , Kansas and Texas . . . ... . .- Kansas and Texas, pref. . Louisville and Nashville. . Missouri Pacific .......... New Vorlt Central .... . . ,. . Northwestern.. . ...'. .... .'. . . National Lead ........... Norfolk and Western, . . Northern Pacific ..... Ontario and Western .... . . Pennsylvania. . . ........ Pacific Mail .... . . . . . . . ; . Peoples' Gas Co.-', . ... Reading. ... .......... ... . Rock Island . . .. . . . . ...... Rock Island, pref. .... , . Republic Iron and Steel..., Republic Iron and Steel, pref Sloss-Shef field. . . . - . i .'. Soutncrn Pacific . ... Southern Railway . . ...... Southern Railway, pref. . . . St. Paul . . ... Tenn. Copper .... . . . . . ..'..-.. Texas Pacific . . ... ....... Taird Avenue ...... .... .... I'nion Pacific . . . ......... U. S. Rubber . .... . '.".; I tali Copper ' . .... . . . . , . . . ." IT. S. Steel ... ... ....... . .-. , . .'83 . .' 284 , . 1 26 .. S , . 55 ; . .66 .67 . 37 . 51 117 .132 ... 76 .113 .1S0 . . S7' i48y4 . 44 . 42 . 63 .177'4 ,43 . 34 . 32 . 51 .155 . 32 V13SS . 70 . 18 .143 Vt . 22 . 56 .23 " "!-V 154 72 .123 .158 . 84 74 .102 -10-7- IOI 78 4ti 137 32 111 170 51 86 40 103 82 . t12 . . 30 . . 67 .147 ,. 35 . . 31 .. . S',i . .190 .. 47 . . 52 . ..' 8S . .122 .. 5C . . . 7 8 .. 22 . . 4 .; 73 . . 54 . . iy V. S. Steel. prel'. . . ... . . .'.- iVrginia-Carolina Chemical Western Cuion . . , . ... . . . Wabash. . . v . , . , Wabash, pref. .... ..... . Wcslinghoitso Electric . . . . Wisconsin Central ... ; . ... Corn Products .......... Chicago iJraiii Market. "Vhicagi" March 7 There were declines in wheat this morning of M-Sc for May and July, the pressure. coming from the bear side of the inatket. . July sold at 103 3-4 11 UK! 7-S to 103 "-S and op to 103 3-4 again. Corn was 1-2 a fi-S lower with sales of July at 64 R-8 to t!4 3-S. Selling pressu re was more pronounced. Oats were unchanged to l-4c lower with sales of July at 44 3-4 to 45. Hog pro ducts were sharply higher with the 10 to 12 1-2 advance in hogs at the yards. Severe losses were made today in all grain markets. Wheat became oversold late, however, and reacted :14 c from the bottom on shorts cov ering. Resting spots showed losses of . . to HJc in wheat, July sold at 103 102,. closing at 103. Corn was to lc lower, Oats lost . Provisions closed uneven hut with, out much change. Cash transactions were small. Grain quotations ranged as follows: Wheat May . . July . . Sep. V.. Corn , , .May . . July . . Sep. . . Oats Way'. . Julv . . Sep. ... . Pork May . . Julv , Sep. . ". Ijlltl May . . July . . Sen. . . Ribs Mav . . -Julv . . Sop. .. . Open. High. Close, 1.12 3-8 1.03 3-4 .99 a-S . .62 3-4 .64 ,1-8 .6.-. 3-8 '-'. 1. .44 3-4 .42 5-8 .40 24.97 1-2 1.12 1-2 1.03 7-8 .99 7-8 .62 3-4 .G4 3-4 .65 3-8 .45 . V .42 '5-8 .40 1-8 1.11 1-8 1.03 D-8 .99 3-8 .62 .64 .64 5-8 .44 3-8 .41 7-8 .39 7-8 24.80 24.82 1-2 24.60 24.97 24.93 24.GO 1-2 24.85 24.52 1 13.45 13.35 13.27 13.47 1-2 13.35 13.37 1-2 12.90 12.83 12.80 13.32 13.25 13.25 12.85 12.75 12.80 1-2 12.90 12.80 12.80 i Xciv Vork Cotton. , , - . '"'nc'' iy unchanged to H points I lower. It was forced down violently in' the first twenty minutes under heavy hear pressure chiefly directed against May and .inly. Stop .orders were reai-lit-tl in hotli of. llu-jte positions and the market experienced iiiucli dilllciilty in di.e.cMing the large amount nf col ton for vrlo. Opening March 14.SI a 14.50 bid; May 14.40 11..'.0 14.25: August. 12.84 a 14.2.' n.r.r. : April July 14.24 a Septemher 2.4:1; lii-e. I2. I2.SS; (tel. 12. (X a I2.SI a 12.r.. Open. High. Low. April May. . .14.50 14.52 14.35 July .. 14.24 14.31 14.14 Aug. , .13.09 13.74 13.65 Sept. . . 1 2.K7 12.92 12. S7 Oct. ...12.49 12.51 12.43 Nov.. . ..... Dec. . . .12.30 12.36 12.29 March .14.54 14.54. 14.54 Close. 1 1.4 3 14.40 14.24 : 13. OS 12..S9 12. 4S 1 2.30 12.31 14.51 Market closed steady. New Oi'len'is 'otton. (Hy Leased Wire to The Times.) Open. Tligh. Low. Close.-' April . ..... . .. 14.41 May ...14.47 1 4.52 1 4.37 1 4.47 June- . . . ,. 14.51 , July ...14.52 14.01 1 4.14 1 4. 75- Aug. ...13.75 13. So 13.75 1 3.70,- Sept. ..12.92 12.93 12.92 12.921 Oct. ...12.44 1 2.50 1 2.33 12.45 1 Nov, .... , . . ... .. , .... 1 2.40 . Dec. ...12.24 12.28 12.24 12. 2S Jan. ....... ' 12.31 March .1 4.30 1 4.42 14.30 1 4.38 Market closed steady. New York Spot 'Cotton, (Dv Leased Wire to The Times.) New York. March 7 Spot cotton tiuiet 10 points, lower at 14.85.- Wales WO bales LiveiHiol Cotton. . (By Cable to The Times) ' Liverpool, Much 7 Spot easier; Idling 7.04; sales 8.OO1I; American ill Ui - 6.00(1: 1 ixi-ceijiir o.miu American 2.7150.. Futures and closed easy. i opened easier j March .. .. March-April i April-May May-June ... 7.73 7.I4 7.6!l 7.61 7.65 , 7..1S .. 7.G1 7.M 1-2 7.j." , 7.4:1 j 7.50 7.43 1-2' 7.21 1-2 7.K, -'. j 6.S0 (1.73 1-2 6.r.8 --8.53 1-2 6.4!) Ii.44 . I 6.4fi 6.42 ; June-July .. I T..1,. a ' A us-Sept. .. Sept-Oct, .: 1 v v : I Nev-Dec. i Dec-Jan. Raleigh Cotton Market. (Reported by 6. E. Johnson & Co.) Good middling, 14 c. Strict middling, 14c. Middling. 14 c. Receipts today, 20 bales. Port Receipts. (lly Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, March 7 Cotton port re ceipts we"o as fol'ows: ' New Orleans 4,578 against 5. 746: Oal veston 3.230 against 5,993; Mobi'e 754 against 504- Savannah 2,052 'Kiiinst 1,504; Charleston 15 against 601: Wil mington 145 agaihst 370: Norfolk "1.034 against 659: Boston 42 against 0: Phil adelphia 0 against 519: Porth Arthur 0 against 9,096. Various 24 agalnf t l-'O. Total 11.S94 against 24.1194. Interior movement: Houston 3.S93 against 4, .",111;; Augusta 115 against. 26-1: Memphis -4,904 ngninst 2,2: St, I.oiiiM Xll against 931; ( 'iiiciniiat i 212 against 2IS. ' Total P,0.-0 against ' 8.X45.. Cotton Seed Oil. .eased Wire to The Times.) York,'. March 7 Cotton seed ( By I New oil prices, based on prime yellow', ranged as follows: Closing. March . . . ..... May ,v:, . '.-. . . . . July . . . . .... . . September . . . :. . . . , October . . .' . . . . November ...... December ........ Spot oil . . . , . . . . Sales, 2,800 barrels. . , . . . 7.as fi;7:2! . ..: ,: . . 7.S2'7.3.r. . . . . . . 7.4 4 fft'7.4.'i . . . . 7.45 ff 7.17 . . . . ; . '.,.-. . C.890.!)0 . . . . . ' 6.60 6.64 . .... 6.40ft 6.30 . . . . 7.30 7.34 ' Xavnl Stoics. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Savannah, tin., Mareh 7 Turpentine -firm, 60. Sales none; receipts 34. j Rosins firm : sales none; receipts 229. i Quote WW 7.00: WO 6.S5: N 6.35; K 5.90; 1 4.90; H 4.65; Oi 4.57 1-2 to 4.6i: , P 4.5J to 4.57 1-2: E 4.40: I") 4.30: (' I! A 4.20: . - j Xev Vork .Money. Leased Wire to The, Times.) York, Miirch 7 Money on call (By New 2 7-8 days 3 percent; time loans easy 1-4 a 3 1-2: 90 days 3 1 60 -S 3-4: six months 3 8-4 a 4 percent. Posted rates sterling exchange 4 85 1-2 a 488 with actual business In bankers hills at 487.15 for demand and 484 3-4 for sixtv dav bills. Prime mercantile paper unchanged in rates. Kt. Iiouis (irain Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) St. Louis, Ma. , March 7 Cash: Wheat No. 2 red. 123 (ft 125. Cqrn No. 2, 58. Oats No. 2. 45. Futures: Wheat May, 1 09 ty 110; July, 102. Corn May, 62 ft ; July, 65ii T . m . Oats May, 4 4 asked; July, 42. ,' WIRE. Provisions. i THE TIMES' DAILY FINANCIAL STORY (III' Charles W. Storm.) New York, Mart-It 7 Trading In Steel -was the feature of the early part of me fsession 111 wan sirei't uKiay. i lare,. iransaellons It advanced I poiiii.-, at Hie-same iniie i.ii..,ailn; gen era I 'tlenj'.lll anil ai-livily : tv, nthi'l' Mtundaril .lailrnail and industrial slji, re.-. l.'eiidlu::- gained S I, I'nion f'aeilie 1-2 and Afi-hir:oe fi-.o iioii. Cnppi-r :loe!;s ' iiintiiiued to sinrtv strength under til - leadership of i-iiirelter.s ' whii h ro.-ie 1 l-s poiiils. I .uiali;aioaled Copper wn: also strong. trailing in (initeil Slates liuldier was more active man n nas tiei-n lor .''onie' i...,-.,.... ii ...i ..r 1 1... ii...., t iialf hour :iW'ane(. o' Siiecialtii of Hading had scot ed ai " .'iie'ils, Fi showed I'treiiglli in tym- patliy with the balance of the list and nn, Cerate gains were' recorded In this group. American shares were heavy in ; Loudon. On the New York curb market the : high priced copper shares were most iaitiveand fractionally higher. i New high points for the latest iip- turn in prices were made In several in stances in 'he afternoon, t nlo:i Pacific Steel common and Heading; weie the most prominent featuret. in the late trading. . New Yolk Cotton Letter. ( By W. II. Ifitius & Co. I New York.- March 7 The decline of 11) 1,1 IX Diiint-t i'm-lher in enllon v-:illles ahoiily alter opening- this morning was' cars were wrecked and live were in due to Liverpool declining more than j jured in the night riots, lor the most expected following our decline Saturday j part the city was peaceful, and absence of any strolls' support from . - -jne R;1njd Transit Company this the hulls so niomlnent in pilees ea:!y last week. In Mai eh declined to 14.45.. May II. U; August IH.6.1 and next October, 1I1 iivi ries to 12.43. It was not until these prices were reached that there, was reiillv any huylnsr by bull in-l j It-rests in protecting the market. Their! I moderate purchases at those levels pre- I vented any further decline as shorts' , were the 'more desirous of covering to! 'secure their profits than put out fresh; lines. Liverpool's decline of 11 points nn spots and 11 to 16 on futures about 1 equalled our early decline. During the late afternoon trading, the market was st-adier on further profit-taking by 1 hurts and a little new buving and less; liquidation. The continued dry weather: in Texas I: Htracting attention and unless that state receives two or tnreeiwnje inches ot good soaking rains within tot' next week It will become more ot a luctor In market consuierations. as n t. UI iii'eeiil tin. nt'W f.rnn to thnt state ii... th.. -.viv--is.r rm-f necessary for the big yield required this! that they knew nothln'g of the re season. quest to Hie federal government for - troops to guard its property. Xew York Provisions. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, March 7 Cash produce Minneapolis No. 1 northern 'wheat' 112 5-S. - ' Wheat No. 2 red 127 fob. Corn No 2 mixed nominal. Oats No white 50 a 50 l-2c. in ele vator. V Itye No 2 Western 90c fob, liarley -feeding nominal. Flour sfiring patents 575. Winter straigts 5.53. Mill Feed s-orins- bran 2(!.n0 a 26.23.' Pork Mess "6.0a. Lard pihne ."'esiern i:!."a. . Tallow -iriine fit.' 7c. .-Coffee No 7 'Vo S 3-1, ' . Sttg.i r -!',i anuiated 5.25. Italtimor ( F.y Li-ased W'ii'i Haltimore. Md.. (iiain. - to The March. Times.) 7 Wheat cloi'cd oiiiet. Xo. 2 red pot 1211 nominal; May 'IS nor.inal. Corn closed Wfak, Snot and 62 1-2 a 62 3-4: April 64 1-2 a May 65 'I t e. 65 7 8. Oats closed weak. No. 2 whit 'weight 5.1: No. 3 do 5; No. 4. Nn. 2 mixed 49 1-2: No. 3 do -IS. March 64' 1-2; to IS; 1 Chicago Live Stock. (By Leased Wire lo The Times) I'nion Stock Yards. Ills., March 7 Hogs receipts rO.000; lllc higher: mixed and butchers 9.70 a 10.15: good heavy 9.95 a 10.17 1-2: rough heavy 9.70 a 9.90; light 9.65 n 10.00;-. pigs N.60 a 9.511; bulk 9.95 a 10.10. Cattle receipts 23.000; market strong: Beeves 5.00 a S.25: cows and heifers 2.50 a 6.50: calves 7.25 a 9.90. ; V, Sheep receipts 16.0H); market strong; native and western 5.00 a S. 10; lambs 6.60 a 9,25. Raleigh Produce Market, j Reported Daily by M P.onenthaI&Co., j Wholesale and Retail Gnwers. Butter ... . .... . 30 to Re. 1 Eggs .... . . .... . ... . . . .25c. Hams Sugar Cured .17 tol8c. . North Carolina S!5c; Virginia , Bacon . . ....... Spring Chickens Hens . . ... Irish Potatoes . . . 27! ! . . ..... .... .16c. I , . . . .40 to 50c. , . . . . .60 to 75c. ! ....$1.25 bu. ... ... 1.00 bit. . ',-".. . . .a to 15c. '.-.'.. .... 40c. pk. i .?7.0O7.50 bbl.. . . . . . . J2.00 bag. . . . . . . . .15c. qt. I Sweet potatoes. Cabbage. Onions Flour . Meal . Peas . . .' ,, . . , To Close on CJood Friday. (By leased Wire to tno 1 lines. 1 six huudreil men qit the Brooks Cp New York. Mareh . 7 The members holsterlng Mill, w hich also closed, of the New York Cotton Exchange this More than 200 piano movers quit afteinonn voted to close the exchange work todav. Man v stopped work Satur on flood Friday and the lollowing Sat- day. unlay. It was declared today on good author- VManv More Join Street Car Strike Continued From Page. One.), nouncenient today of a mass meeting at Labor Lyceum Hall, called for 2 p. m. The program arranged included addresses by Pratt, Peter Driscoll, president of the carmen; V. D. Ma hon, international president of the carmen; President Murphy of the Central. Labor I'nion, and Timothy Healy, head of the .International Firemen. "The struggle has 'just liei;uti and we are in if lor llgliL-lo a finish" was the attilmlo of the labor leaders (his in morning. - tj TIlH ri'ty offflcialH a'...l In Hie aim- ! , ,j Sii':iiii ana noin suie inane tiiaii.-. ac- ! cordinjf.ly.. ! '.'I'.le labor leydeiv: xm-i'i- ii.iI partie- ularly alarmed by I he iln eai of l!ai' - ing federal Irnop.-i lirimglii inio t.'ie cily ha I hi! troops would lie del ailed' merely In guard KiiVeriiiiielit pioper 1 1 y ana not to taiii a naini in poiii duty utile the rioters should (hreal- .. - 'tl in minor postollices. I i ni ler.uipi iiuoi iim" veniiiii i.ii- j hor iUiiim of Newark,. ,N. .Li of a iikm i KiiKt predicling the exlension lo tliat cily of the general strike brougiii ju bilation to the labor headquarters: to day. The message declare,) liiat un less the dispute between the Rapid Transit and its striking employes was settled by midnight Tuesday, a lnrge : . l n.. ...... I.,...! ..I' I pei cuiiiugi- ui no? in y." 11 i'.cii ulijwi in Newark would also go out. The same news came from Camden, N. .1, across the Delaware from Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit to - day set out to do better than yester day, when, according to tap company figures, S0(l cars were run. The lack oi general lighting yes terday was one of the striking fea tures of the strike. Although several advancing 1 mol.njI1K iie!,i under close guard I the Amalgamated Association of this slump ;pV(l,v flrenial)i electrician and engi-i Street and Electric Railwav fcm 14.3: .Inly. . .. . ,. .,, . , . , . , .. . . ueer 111 tne tomaiu n 01 1. r.iniir, uuu 1 power plants. The workers had ' un-i nounced that they would call out! these men and President" Healy of ; the firemen declared that by night fall the company would be without power. The line's officials, however, asserted that the men. nr. work were unorganized. Nevertheless, the forces at the various plants were kept 1 under lock and key. The withdrawal of the ne.iro police ' from some of. the power houses, and the discharge of fift.y1four of the ne- gro specials relieved (he tension at gome of the power plants, where Lie 1 . , workers-had been antagonized , by being placed under a colored I guard. . Postmaster Ashursc and Assistant declared srf'Postmaster Knowles to.lay Mr. Knowles said: "Wo did not know they were com ing. We did not ask for them." I The traction company began the nrdav. I operation of its usual early morning j there are some, however, w. 10 do I run of cars, which, 'they claimed I not believe President (lumpers will would be greatly augmented as' the I give his apirov;il 10 the plan until he day wore 011. There was little disor-! can call together his advisorv coiin "der of any kind reported during the j . 1 1 made up of the vice-presidents and j early hours through the public gen-; heads ot the departments ol tiio I ertilly here expected the day .would j departments- of me American Federa ibe ushered in wil it. much disorder, as it 1011 ol Lah.ir. lo discuss Hie proposi ti 'was regarded a.i the crucial (lay of 1 ton . i I he big strike. .- .' ' I .''.':' . .u..r. j Charles Lcps,. secretary of the jl'uited Huilding Trades, informed Hie National Xews Association that linii- i ureds had fail id. day ai llieir ! to report for duly respective' places of : employment, . j At Central Labor headquarters Lie committee' of ten Which hits charge of Hie strike s:n throughout' the day ! hearing reporls from its re.presenta 1 lives. .: : ''.. .."; .;:' At Hie (iranile Cutlers i'nion, I Tliiinui.s Mctluire, Ihe presidenl, de clared that 35 per cent, of I ae big lYuil.lihg operations had been forced lo (liscoiiJiniM1 wink on account of I he si rike. .- A riol occiirreil in Kensinlon lo- day w hen Charles Me.N'anny was al tacked by a policeiiian and badly in- jureil. McNauny entered a biu her shop, saw a policeman, and turned to leave, saying, "I won't get shaved here." The i;iliceman, according to witnesses, sprang at him from the chaii', using his blackjack. Me.N'anny was 'si retched- oui, as was : Harvey , have Willerton, who went to his aid. 'ence Friends of Ihe injured man started a Julv move lor the arrest of the policeman! and the defense of Willerton was arrested. wh ,10 President Healy of the power house men.-'announced today that the engineers, firemen and electricians in i the power house of the Rapid Transit Company -at Second and Wyoming i avenue, had quit this morning. He' declared that not a wheel had turned there today. j John f .olden, president- of tilt tex tile -'workers of America,- who came from Fall. Uiver. Mass.. .'announced today that-4,500 nicn. women and children In hie 01 sanl.iiiiiin or in the -same' industry hail gone nut In Ihe northeast sections of 'he ' ' ! The Standard Roller Bearing Works phut down today when 2.500 men walked out. only 2nd quit Saturday. All are said to he non-union men. I I ; Nearly 1, two men walked out of. the iOverbiook 'Carpet Mills, which closed 1dwn ity that the police and oilier ;nunl clpal authorities would present 'to the grand jury at once evidence purpoting to show that the labor leaders had rause.d general loss to merchants and in a general loss to merchants and in flicted great suffering on the public. The oblect of this would be Indictments charging conspiracy, which, under rhe common law la an Httemnt to obtain or the attainment by legal methods of an u'llawtu! obfect. ' i Strike ill ChiikIpii. I . Camden, N. I., Murch 7 More than ! 1.WI0 men ouit work in Camden to- i day. in sympathy with .the strikers in j Philadelphia, across the Delaware river. I The Camden ( cntri'I Labor I'nion, while not calling a g.nMal sinke, 1 1''1 n s.ii.iion.-..ol svnipaihv. I All building opiratiiMis- are tied ,. Ill 11, 1 lllH "I eii. i, ii- in iiii.i. I . , ll.i.Mt., Hoi ill. The V. 11. c, A. Iniil.liii;: IllilV Hot in' eolilhel'eil Uilllill the ( , , i,.,) j. f, .- , (Oiks "Lodge buil.lfnv. At. tlie. ietor Tall.iii: . ai lc d. 'i'lie i, alM'i lied tip. Machine Wiillo: V,-v. v.. 1 1. Ship ",:!:". nn n an- out. 'I In l.inldinii p;my " ' "f- "" I""'1''' ' planl i:: i-illioiiic; ::iid In nave .Hil i'LW ;i:m:i:l siiiiki: General strike of Street Car Men .May lie alleil to Aid Philadelphia ! Sinkers. j ( I5v Leased Wire lo The Tunes. I : asniiigt.in. Mai'ch Samuel Gouipers. president ol Lie AmericMii federation ol itLhor, itus neen called lo Chii iigo lor a 'conference with na tional labor leaders, with a view, it is reported, of culling a general strike of street, our men in Pittsburg, t leve hiiul, Omaha and San Krancisco. Not onlv will the oroposed general i strike affect Lie stree car operati Ttis, but the central labor unions and other labor bodies- m Pittsburg, Cleveland, Omaha, and isan Francisco will be asked lo join in the demon stration. This assertion wad made bv one ol tne loremost labor leaders ol Wasn i ngion , wiio has his finger on the pulse ol the labor. situation, lie I said President (Jumpers had been I called to (..iicago bv the officials of pun es 01 .-iueiu-ii 10 coiiniuei 1 ne proposition. . "If the endorsement ol President Gompers can be obtained 10 tins plan lor a big coup Lie leaders ol the street car men s organization believe that tnev can create a strong public sen 1 1 men I tmit will bring alio, 11 a quitd; settlement 01 the Philadelphia strike to the advantage ot t.ie strik ers. It is believed arbitration will lie ! brought about bv a general public de j mand which President 'I alt -cannot 1 and will no4 ignore. It is argued that j the president will Hasten lo take steps to arbitrate the strike troubles 1 111 Philadelinia. ! Another letilure ol the nlan nro I posed bv the officials ol t.ie hi reel car mens organization. 11 is said, is 1 I to call a sympathetic strike ol all 01 Iganized labor bodies alfiliated with 1 the central labor unions ot the Amer ican .Federation ol Labor 111 Cleveland.-'- Pittsburg.' .Omaha and San I.T.'iticiscci similar t.i tae walkout wlni ii took place 111 I'niladelphia Sal- i'i:i;r vi lci adoi:. I.ikelv (o del Into 'I roiiide lioillld.'ll'V Ill-put-'. ( I.!y l.e.lsf d ..Wire lo The Tinio; Washington. .iarcii . "i - Se Iroiihle between Peru and Let .. I rioiis tador is likely 10 follow I lie award or the king ol Spam in the boundary-dispute between the two countries 11 the iarliilration lindings are .unfavorable 1 10 either, according lo '11 d vices re f.i'Mved liy Hie stale ill iiarlinenl. today ' front Quito, Li man ml Sant iago'." Chile, OAvtiig to Us lerritorutn proMiuilv, is j inieresled and with Kciiador Tiiiil I'e 1 111. has joined in a request that 1 lie i t'tiited Slates use its good ollices lo ivcrl trouble. Seiveiarv Knox is 11 11- willing lo iiitertere ill the -. present 1 time. ! 'I he situation is one w hich causes j much apprehension, to this and to i Latin-American governniciil.-, owing 10 the adverse effect hosttlu ics would on the lo lie ii Piin-Americaii ( tinler 'ld at lltu nos -Avres in .itts.i; ;iiti. m:c pn a 1 1:11. Carele-snos ,i a Non-t 111011 Mo(ii man Saul to Have ( tinned the Acci dent. t liv Leased W ire to The l imes. I Phila.lelp.ila. Pa.. March 7. A 3-vear-old girl. Katie Maitsd.iwskv. was decapiliited bv a car at Wharton and a Uncock streets todav. The care lessness ol u non-union motormnu is said to have caused the accident. A threatening mob surrounded t.ie car, sittempting lo drag t.ie niotornian from the platform, and Ihe police re serves, brought up on tne jump, lought .land to hand with the moo, driving it back. 'I he girl s death was the seventh as a result of t ie strike. I London, March 7 Premier Asi quith announced m the house of com 1 mons today that the governments plan for the reform of the house of I lately will include proposals to shorten the duration of parliament. DICISIONS AS TO TRUST PROSECUTION (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 7 The decis ion of the government as to the pros ecution of the beef trust and its mil lionaire officials will prohuhlv be made known tomorrow. Leaving Washington todav, Limed Slates Dis trict Atlornev Sims is due in Chicago tomorrow morning and Hie result ol Ins trip here will ttieii he revealed, il is iittderslooil. Since Ins arrival here he has been III 'conference v. Il It Hie liiggesl gov ci iiiiieiil official?! ' .interested in Hie ear.e, ami in Hie last few days the entire '.lainlpoint, oi i!n :'.ove!'tmieiil has lie'-ll I li i -.-Ii. d mil .'in. I decided iipon. In ! ! tne;i iii nue, a:; (ar a:.', the I'mlillc ii.i. hern i pip --I'li.-d, t lie r;lali;;; nf lie- p: n.-;i.-c,il io:t !i.r; been llioi'e 11.' !';;: ell i ... ;i t ji j ;,(n the IMS" lieid ip aiie:n;re. i-Iiips. Iiov. j ever, it iy- e i::iei .aond. .has ll;e I 1 1 : f word .ready lor i,i leram .-e. Allortiey Gei.eral W i : ; : c is li ;i in ; i Hit Sims have been in i ousiiltai ion set- &:nV times reeenily and these .ui'e!- ings, as .well as those of t!ie Chicago! dislricl I'.tli.rnev with o:aer hiii'i (if-: I'fiiJs, tire rewarded as extremely 'i'. nifii'iinr. Tile I'acis 1 1 r.sent -d last Saturday by Altorney GaulhoiT 'for Hie f'ticl;-j ers have .been carel'ull; i iiasidcred, ! JOHN T. PCLLIOW I'tes. N. .M. WKST, TheRaleighS Capital and Surplus . . . . . . . $ 75,000. Deposits over . .......... 700,000. Pour Per (cut. paid 011 Deposits, made ilurln the lirst three davs of anv of that month. JOSLPH G. HIM.) W .N, Pres. 1 9 DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY Quarterly Quarterly 'Ihe lime (o Begin Saving is Now . We will he pleased lo have you open an account with fins Bank todav, SI. 00 or more. !epiiM( a poet mil ol your salary, each pay. day with the : The Merchants National Bank, KALLILIl. NOIMII CAKOLIM. 4'. Qiurtcily e e ' o 9 THE RALEIGH BANKING- & TRUST COMPANY. :.'..': with ' An iitisiiri,issc( history behind It; slace 18(15. O Salelv lo Us llcposilors. .-tccoiinnodal 1011 to its tiislomcrs, 0 Willing sertice (o its friends. C o ciiAs v.. .liniNso.N, K if. i::;Kit s, i'l'fsiitcnt. Cashier C '.....'.' ieaatB( Commercial National Bank OF RALEIGH lias. kept its sei'viee on ii par Willi its stability.. In i(s policy iron-clad Miles have given way for a llcvilde service 111 order to meet the prompt requirements ol its patrons ami business conditions of (he dav. K. P.. ClldW, Cashier. A. I". BAl'MAN, Asst. Ciisheir. PER CENT. I)tpolt mad month nlCAW MONTH. ft II v It ju c. t. Mcdonald, NOtARV rUBLIC. i Room SOI Tucker Building, K.VLE1GH, N. C. HUBBARD BROS&CO. HANOVER SQUARE. NEW YORK. MEMBERS ol New York Cottoa Ex-, change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change, Associate Member Liver pool Cotton Association. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pnr . chase and sol of Cotton for f man 4ellTery. CorreauondencM lavltoi 4r; INTEREST. Quarterly Deposite made in the first three clays draw interest from first of the month. THE MECHANICS' SAVING BANK. V.-Cies. CHAS. ROOT, Cashier. avingsBanli compounded quarterly. Deposits month hear interest from the first Compounded THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK oilers the citizens of tins sec (1 1:1 the benefit ol its large re sources in n kinds of legiti mate business. IIKXitY IS. LITCHFOIII). Cashier. Quarterly 9 o a B. S. .IKILM.W, President. A. A. THOMPSON, Viee-Pres. -Opficers-THOMAS B.CROWCER, Prasidcnt. ! WtUIAM B.GRlMES.VIcfi'Wsklcnt VftLUAM W.VASS. C( rtu. INTEREST ON SAVINGS Compounded Quarterly dnrlnir thi. FIRST TIIRIOR PAYS jit n INTKUKST FROM the URST of THAT 1 M
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1910, edition 1
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