1
Many Are Hccielcss
f (Continued From Page Ona.)
Bionary societies have taken steps to
aid the victims as far as possible.
Is Your-Name Listed
InThis Book?
ill
i . . . -
tocks, Gottoh, Grain arid Provisions.
r . ; New York Stock. '
, ' (By Chai. v. 8t0rm.)
v .New York; , Aug. 12 A Blight Jump
111 the general list marked the stock
,,. market opening today, ' but recessions
were quickly noted. . ....
' ' American Smelting recovered from
yesterday's weakness with a point
rise at the start, .slipped back, and
. then, advanced fractionally.
Northern Pacific v and Great North
ern: preferred went up , closely fol-
i. lowed by Chesapeake & Ohio and Cen
tral Leather..
After minutes of trading, the tone
was eieaay ail aown' tne line.
American stocks closed strong in
London with Reading showing an ad
vance or 1 point. Nearly all the railroad-activities
closed strong, with
nominal gains.
The curb market showed strength
-. and activity at th nnenlne. with frac
tional gains In most of the Important
There: was a further upturn of 1-2
to Sic In Wheat, ' today on export
takings at the seaboard.' The feeling
wag Btrong In face of profit-taking.
Corn was to 1 lower and oats
lost: to Vic while provisions were up
sharply.
1 New York Closing Stock List.
(By Leased Wire to The Times. )
Amalgamated Copper .. ..
American Ice Securities ,.
American Sugar. Refinery .
American Smelting' . .
- American Locomotive . . . . .
American Car Foundry;,. .
American, Cotton Oil' .;
American Woolen . . . . . . .
Anaconda. .. ... .. .. .. .
Atlantic Coast Line .. .. .
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Baltimore & Ohio .. ;. .. . .
Canadian Pacific J. ... .. -.,
Chesapeake & Ohio .. .,
Consolidated Gas '.. .. ..
Central Leather . .-. K ." ..
Colorado Fuel & Iron .. .. ,
Colorado Southern
Delaware & Hudson .. .. ..
Denver & Rio Grande .. V,
Distillers Securities .. ..
Erie .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Erie,' -prof. .. ..' ,. ......
General Electric .. .. .-. ..
Great Western ... . . ..
Great Northern, pref. .. ..
Great Northern Ore .. . ..
Hocking Coal & Iron ....
Illinois Central .. ... ... ....
Interboro .. .. .... .. ..
Interboro, pref.. .... .. .,
KanRas City Southern ., ,.
Kansas & Texas, .. .. .. ..
Kansas & Texas, pref. ... ..
LoMisvlUe & Nashville
Missouri Pacific ... .. ..
New Tork Central ..
Northwestern .. .. .. -..
National, Lead .. .. .. ..
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific .. .. ... ., .
Ontario & Western ., .. ..
Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. .. ..
Pacific Mall .. .. .. .. .. ..
Peoples Gas Co. .. .. .. ..
Pressed Steel Car .. .. ..
Reading . . .. .. .. .. .....
Rock Island .. .. ,. .. .. ..
Rock Island, pref.''.. ..-' .. ..
Republic Iron & Steel ..
Republic Iron & Steel, pref.
Sloss-Sheffleld ........ ..
Southern Pacific .. .. ,. .,
Southern Railway .. .? ... ..
Southern Railway, pref.
St. Paul .. .. .. .... .. .. ..
.. 21
..119
.. . . 37
.. 474
..B9
T 27
.. 40
..112
.. 77
..107
..192
..74
..130
, . 34
.. 29
.. 62
..160
.. 30
.. 27
..26
.. 44
V.14J
..24
..125
. . 54
..
,.130
. . 17
. . 47
.. 29
.. 33
.. 62
..142
.. 61
..113
..144
v 51
.... 96
,.117
,. 40
..129
. . 25
..105
.. 35
..144
...30
.. 62
.. 30
.. 91
.. 62
..116
;.. 23
.: 53
..125
Tenn. Coper .. .. ,, .. ,,, .
Texas Pacific .. .. .. .. ..
Third Avenue .. .. .. ..: ..
Union Pacific .. .. .. .. ..
U. S. Rubber .. .". ,. .. .. ..
Utah Copper .. .. .. -'.-.-,-.. ..
U..-S. Steel .; .. ... ..
U. S. Steel, pref. .. ..
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Western Union . ., . . ... .
Wabash .. .. . .. .. .. ..
Wabash, pref. .. .. .. .. ..
Westinghouse Electric ..
Wisconsin Central .. ..
Western Maryland .. .. ......
Corn Products ... V,
.. 23
. . 27
.. 7
..168
.. 84
.'. 46
..71
..116,
.. 69
63
.. 17
.. 85
.. 59
A9
" 44
13
Chicago 'Grain.
. (By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, Aug. 13 The wheat markets
of the country, as well : as those of
Canada and' the Old-World were all
hither today. The news from abroad
was still .bullish and the offerings in
the local pit were small. All options
sold off. ' - .. , -
Corfj-'-"was ower on Increased offer
Ings and .news of better weather In the
belt.'. : .
, , Oats were Arm. ; . There was scatter
ed buying and the offerings were light
and commission houses were on both
sides of ' the market. January pork
sold. 2c higher. There were slight
advanced In provisions due to the ad.
vance in hogs owing to lighter- ship,
menis than was expected. "
Chicago grain quotations ranged , as
follows: .
Wheat
Sep 103 1.03
Dec. . ,. ... 1.06 ,".;1.07
May ..'-. . . 1.11 1.11
Corn- ... ,.,-.. .- ;'..'. .
Sep.' .. .. ." f.65,, . -, , .66 ,
Dec. ; , , . . .61 .61
' May . . . .64 ; .64
: i.os
1.06
1.11
.61
.63
Oats : , . . . '
Sep. . . . k ' .37 . .37 .36
DeC. 39 .89 .38
May ; . . ; .41 .' .41 .41
pork - '
Sep. .... 21.55 21 80
21.80
21.00
18.76
- Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sep.
Oct.
, . . 20.82 21.00
. 18.65 18.76
11.77
11.65
10.65
11.70
11.16 I
9.66
11.97
11.82
10.67
, 12.00 :
11.37
9.75
1197
11.82 I
Jan..
Ribs
Sep.
Oct. , Jan. -
io7V4
.12.00
11.36
9.76
There i a" vast difference between
liorse sense' find horse talk, .
..- New York Cotton.
(BJLeased Wire to The Times)
New York, Aug 13 The cotton
market this, morning easec on scat
tering liquidation,' after it had
opened at an advance of 1 to a de
cline of 6 points.-. Local' bear pres.
sure was a factor. Cables gave no
strong help, but ''southwestern re
ports predicted showers for Sunday
; Open. High. Low.- Close.
April . . ... . . ... . .
May .. 13.60 13 61 13.46 13.52
Aug. .. 15.70 15.70 15.52 15.55
Sep. ... 14.41 . 14.41 14.20 14.24
Oct. . . 13.68 13.68 13.49 13.53
Nov. .: ..... ..... 13.43
Dec. .. 13.57 13.57 13.38 13.43
Jan. .. 13.51 13.51 13.37 13.41
Feb. .. ..... ..... ...(., ...
Mar... 13.57 13.67 13.44 13.46
Market closed steady.' .
New Orleans Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Open. High. Low.. Close.
April . . .... .... . . ... i
May .. . ... . . ... . 13.56
Aug. .. 14.95 14.95 14.82 14.89
Sep. .. 13.7? ' 13-79 13.70 13.69
Oct. . ; 13.37 13.38 13.24 13.29
Nov. ..... . .i... . ... . 13.22
Dec. ..'13.37 18.37 13.27 13.30
Jan. .. 13.41 13.42 13.24 13.36
Feb. .. ...............
Mar. .. 13.53 13.53 13.45 '13.47
Market closed Bteady.
: Liverpool Cotton.
(By Cable to The! Times)
Liverpool, Aug. 1'3 Cotton spot
steady; American middling, .8.31;
sales, 4,000; American, 3,200; re.
ceiptg, 2,000. ' Futures closed quiet.
August .
Aug.-Sept. .
8.02
8.03
7.77
7.37
7.20
7.11
7.08
7.0S
7.08 .:
7.08
7.07
7.07
7.77 ,
7.37
7.20
7.11
7,08
7.08
7.07
7.07
7.07
7.07
Sept.-Oct. .
Oct.-Nov.
Nov .-Dec. .
Dec.-Jan.
Jah-Feb. . .
Feb.-March ,
March-April
April-May .
May-June .
Raleigh Cotton Market.
Good talddllng, 15c.
Strict middling, 15c. .
Receipts today, 5 bales.
'.. Port Receipts.
(By Leased. Wire to The Times)
New York, Aug. 13 Cotton port
receipts were as follows:
New Orleans, 275 against 887;
Galveston, 1,565 against 743; Mo
bile, 0 against 27; Savannah, 473
against 280; Charleston, 827 against
0; Norfokl, .706 against 149. Total,
4,873 against 2,086.
Interior Movement: Houston, 4,-
741 against 602; Augusta, 107
against , 50; Memphis, 121 against
11; St. Louis, 161 against 489; Cin
cinnati, 213 against 0; Little Rock,
0 against 3. Total, 5,343 against
1.1.55. . '
n -.:: ;
Cotton-seed Oil.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Aug. 13 Cotton-seed
oil prices, based on prime yellow,
ranged as follows:
Closing.
August . .
. . 9.55 10.00
. . 9.65 9.70
. . 8.21 " S .23
. . 7.26 7.27
.'.'6.90- 7.00
. . 6.97 fg) 7.00
September
October . ,
November ,
December .
January .
February
. . 7.00 8P 7.1-5
. . 7.03 7.10
March
Spot oil, 9.65
10.00.
v Chicago Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards. Ills., Aug. IS
Hogs receipts 8,000-, market 5c higher;
mixed and butchers 7.95 to 8.95; good
heavy 8.16 to 8.60; rough heavy 7.70 to
8.05; light 8.55 to 9.05; pigs 8.20 to
9.00; bulk 8.10 to 8.45. "
Cattle receipts 300; market steady;
beeves 4.75 to 8.40; cows and 4eifers
2.00 to 6.40; stockers and feeders 3.00
te 6.70; Texans 4.60 to 6.80. Calves 7.00
to 8.50. "...
Sheep receipt 8,000; market steady;
native and western 2.75 to 4.40; lambs
4.16 to 6.90.. .
Raleigh Produce Market.
Reported Dally by M. Rosenthal Co.,
wholesale and Retail Grocers. -
Butter ...... 20 to 35c.
BggS . . . . ."?.',. .. . . 25c.
Hams Sugar Cured . . .: .. 82c.
North Carolina ...... 25a
Virginia . . . . .. .. 27c.
Bacon .... ., ......... 17 c.
I Spring Chickens .. .. .. SO to 40o.
Hdns ... .'. . . .. ..... 60 to 65c
Irish Potatoes ...... .. $1.00 bu.
Cabbage ..... .. ... 6 to 15a
M.-i - . 2 nn .
MBOi
Flour ... ..' . .. .,. .': . . $6.5p bbi.
Onions .. .. .. WW, 40c pk.
Naval Stores. "
Savannah, ' Aug." 13 Turptine:
Firm. 69 to : sales, 441; re-
mints. 38 . V
, Dn.lnI. firm- oolaa 1 fiK5' rn.
' ' ' '
Quote: . WW, 6.70 t ..75; WG,
6.60; N, 6.30; M, 6.25; K. 6.15; I.
6.0 to 6.12; H, 5.95 to 6.00; G,
5.90 to, '.B.M';. F. i.85; E. 5.75 to
5.85; D, 5.65 to 6.75; C. B, A, 5.55
to 6.60. ,N' . ' , r 1 "
.New York Cotton Letter. ,
(By W. B. Hibbs & Co.)
New York,.Aug. 13-There was noth
Ing in the cables this morning to in
fluenceithe cotton market -which opened
steady at one point advance In July
and August, but 2 to 3 on the la t el
months. There was pressure from the
start from the local crowd on reports
of rains in Oklahoma and portions of
Texas. With cloudy, weather prevail:
ing generally and predictions of show.
ers over Sunday. Bull support was
lacking and prices yielded easily, Sep.
tember declining to 14.20 and October
to 13.49, being . respectively 24 to
points below yesterday's close.. At
this level short covering shecked the
decline and caused a recovery of 4
6 points, the market closing steady.
We continue to advise sales of the
new chrop options on all Arm spots.
New York Money.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Aug. 13 Nothing said
in money.
Sterling Exchange: Posted rates,
484 to 486, with actual business
in bankers bills at 485.85 for do
mand and 483.65 to 483.75 for 60
day 'bills. Prime mercantile paper,
nothing doing.
Bank Statement.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Aug. 13 Average
statement cash reserve, 29.27 per
cent. Reserve, increase, $4,218,475
less U. S. deposits, increase $4,212,.
650; loans increase, $16,112,900
specie Increase, $12,032,700; legal
tenders decrease, $1,317,300; depos
its increase, $25,987,700; circula
tion increase, $107,200. Actual
statement cash reserve, 29.41.
" New York Provisions Market.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Aug. 13 Wheat quiet
adn
steady;
No. 1 Sept. 100; Dec,
112. No"
2 red 107 In elevator and
109 fob.
Corn weak;
Oats No. 2
No. 2, 75c In elevator.
white heavy; 46 to
48.
Rye inactive; No. 2 western 83c. fob,
Barley quiet;' spring patents 6.00 to
6.40; straights 5.50 to 5.75.
Mill Feed dull; spring bran 23.00 to
24.60.
Tallow firm; prime city 7.
Lard steady; prime western 11.70 to
11.80.. ' - -.
PorkrSteady; mess 25,50 o 26.00,
Coffee-steady; No. 7 Rio 8.
Sugar granulated 6.16.
, Baltimore Grain.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 13 Wheat
closed firmer. Spot and Augpst 103
No. 2 red western 105; Sept. 104
December 107 to 108.
Corn closed easier; spot 69.
Oats closed steady; No. 2 white old
45 . to 45: New 42 to 42; No.
white old 43 to 44; No. 2' mixed old 42
to 43.
A Plausible Excuse.
Another story credited to the late
Justice Brewer has It that while he
was judge in a ; minor court he was
presiding at thet rial of a wife's suit
for separation and alimony. The de
fendant acknowledged that he hadn't
snoken to his wife in five years, and
Judge Brewer put in a question.
What explanation ; have you," he
asked, severely, 'for not speaking to
your wife In five years?" '
"Your honor," replied the husband,
"I didn't like ' to interrupt the lady."
Everybody's. '
Prof. Walter D. Hart, head of the
mathematics department of Short-
ridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind.,
has resigned to accept a position on
tHe faculty of Wisconsin University.
Professor Hart will leave for Wis
consin this week at the close of the
Indianapolis summer school, of which
he Is principal. j.
Rev. J. B. Kerchner, pastor of St.
John's Reformed Church, Hazleton,
Pa., finds, amusement In collecting
old coins and his collection comprises
many of considerable value,, He
makes a specialty of half-dollars
which command a premium, and
while he has had many offers for the
coins he- refuses to part with them.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
' ESTATE. , '
By virtue of the authority conferred
upon us by a decree of the Superior
Court of Wake. Counts, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled "Josiah F.
Baker, and Louis R. Baker vs. J.
Macon Baker, Annie Lowry, ; Carrie
Ltfwry, BTenry D. Backer, and John-P.
Baker. . The. undersigned Commission
ers will on Monday, the 12th . day of
September, 1910., at ; 12 o'clock M. at
the 'Court House Door of . Wake
County, in Raleigh, N. C.,- sell to the
highest bidder, at public auction, the
following described real estate:
: On Hmmn and lot Hltnatml on Rast
Martin Street In the City of Raleigh
opposite Moore Square and is bounded
on the North by Martin Street, on the
East. by the lands of R. E. Parham on
the South by the lands of the heirs
of the Kramer estate, on the West by
the lands of R. E. Parham. This lot
1b 47 feet more or less wide and runs
back 210 feet, more or less. This is
the house and lot which was owned
by the late Mrs. H. 8. Lowry.
TeVms of Sale CASH.
, W. C, HARRIS,
J. W. BAILET,
. Commissioners.
This Mtq'dayrof August, 1910. :..
- Ulc ' v. o. a. w. 4t."
, . Americans in Flood.
London, Aug. 13 A dispatch re
ceived this evening by a Loncon news
agency . says that it is feared that
several Americans were killed when
the 'Hotel Mlkasa, at Karuizawa, Ja
pan, was destroyed by the floods now
inundating Tokio.
Mr. Taft Wakes Up
. (Continued From Page One.)
ortel Theodore Roosevelt, it was learn
ed today that the report about the
president's Intention to throw over his
advisers, Aldrlch, Hale and Cannon
and practically to dismiss Secretary
Balllnger, was true.
"The news is important," said this
man, acording to the Post, "but it
Isn't as surprising to me as to the
public. I have been expecting It."
FUNERAL OF JOE OAKS.
Services Over Remains of Greatest
Ring Champion Today.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Baltimore, Aug. 13 The funeral
of Joe Gans, the world's greatest
ring - general, took place from his
home here this morning.
The services, which were begun at
the lafie home of the ex-champion at
7:30 o'clock, were conducted by the
Rev. Carroll G. Cummmgs. Only
the members'" of the immediate fam
ily and a few intimate friends were
present.
The funeral' procession started for
Whatcoat Epworth M. E. church at
8:00 o'clock. About 35,000 persons
lined the route of the funeral proces
sion. Eight large wagons were filled
with floral offerings.
At the church an elaborate musi
cal program was carried out; , A full
choir and the entire congregation
sang Joe's favorite hymn, "I Am So
Glad That Jesus Loves Me".
The soloists were Lloyd G. Glbbs,
of the Williams & Walker Company,
and Nelson Tunstall, of tne Cole &
Johnson Theatrical troupe.
Among , the honorary pall-bearers
were Caleb Bond, Cans' first "boss";
Al Herford, Buck Lauderman, Joe
Askew, manager , of the Avon Club,
where Joe fought his first battle, and
City Councilman Harry S. Cummins.
Following the church ceremonies
the body was interred in Mount Au
burn cemetery.
W. H. Sweet, bf Saxton, a well
known coal operator, who died re
cently, began to work in and about
mines when he was 11 years old. He
was the seventh and the first boy In
a family of 12 children. His father
died when he was seven years old and
the burden of wage-earning was one
of necessity. It was a queer turn of
fortune that made the boy who had
opportunity for only eight months of
schooling in his life to be a school
director in his district for more than
20 years..;.., .. -. '' . '.'
; .; ', -.', ,i, ';'-
Daniel Gumbrell has been haymak
ing in the Surrey (Eng.) fields for
the seventy-sixth consecutive season,
and for the same famtlj'-that of Ar
thui" Trower, of Wiggle, Redhill. He
began working for : Mr. Trower's
grandfather in the reign of William
IV at the age of nine and has re
mained in the same service ever since.
Frederick W. Plalsted, who has
been nominated for governor of
Maine by the democrats, is mayor of
Augusta and also the editor of a
weekly paper. Mrs. Plalsted is her
husband's chief assistant on the pa
per, and, .'-.a8.lt Is a political organ
she knows all about politics and poli
ticians. Strange to say. she does not
like the idea of her husband's run
ning for governor. --v
Just to show that he can withstand
any physical test set for army offi
cers, Gen. Robert S. Oliver, assistant
secretary of war,,. will spend most of
hiB month's vacation in the saddle.
General Oliver is 63 years old.
What a girl likes about swimming
is how scared she can get If there is
a man around to help her.
To keep your health sound; to
avoid the ills of .advancing years; to
conserve your physical forces for a
ripe and healthful old age, guard
your kidneys by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. King-Crowell prug
Company. ,
NOTICE TO' SUBSCRIBERS.
If The Times Is not delivered to
your home each afternoon by -6:30
please call 364,- Capital City Phone.
and one will be sent you by messen
ger.. - . tf
Merchants National Bank,
OF RALEIGH, N. C,
Respectfully solicityour account. If you are contem
plating opening a new account
anking arrangements call in
DIRECTORS E3. C. Duncan, Wm. '
Smith, ,J. fl. Ban, Alexander Webb; James R. Toung, Joh.P. Wyatt.'
Chas.' B. Aycock, George F. Folk, Jas. R, Rogers, George' Si Hunter; '
J. L. O'Suinn, W.-B. Drake, Jr. Aycbck & .Winston, Attorneys. ,
nPH E Telephone Directory contains the' names --k
or the people who can ce reached at once be
cause they have telephones. It is the universal '
calling list," the recognized business and social t
directory.
- The man whose name is in the Capital City Telephone
Directory is immediately available for either a business prop- ,
osition or a social invitation. - v
All progressive merchants are advertising their business
in the telephone directory and in this way reaching the lead- '
ii ...
ing people at all times.
The ideal advertising medium.
1 .1 r
UNIVERSAL SERVICE.
START NOW
ad keen It an.
MAKE A DEPOSIT
of the amount 700 can save
. . EVERY WEEK
We do a Savings Bank business, pay
FOUR
PER
CENT.
quarterly,
compounded
and. keep open
SATURDAY NIGHT.
MECHANICS' SAVING
::v:vft BANK.
HUBBARD BROS. &CG
HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS of New York Cotton
Exchange, New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, Associate Members Liv
erpool Cotton Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur
chase and sale of Cotton for future
delivery. Correspondence invited?
Money to Lend
In Wake County Only.
Oa either Real or Personal Security
B. F. MONTAGUE.
Booms 18.18 Pnllea Buildinx, Oitj
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Offers most convenient and best ser
vices to Morehoad City, N. C, Beau
fort, N. C. Delightful seashore re
sorts. , Extremely low Sunday and week
end excursion rates. 1 On sale, June
to September. Virginia Beach, Cape
Henry, Va. The only seashore resort
In Virginia. Every conceivable form
of amusement. Surf bathlns.
For complete Information applv in
any Norfolk Southern Railroad Ticket
Agent, or address-
. C rUTDGJNS.
Oenetal Pssaenger Agent,
W. W. CROXTON,
Asst. CJcn'l. Pane. Agent,
, Nnrfnlk. Va
; i .
or changing your present
to see us or write. .
H. Williamson, W...F. Utley, C. H.
7
ask tne manager lor rates. - "V'
CAPITAL CITY
TELEPHONE CO.
TheBuffalo Lithfa Springs Water Co.
beg to announce that, having completed its New . 'v
Bottling Plant, the water is now being shipped, -and
the Hotel is open for guests. ' . : ,;
Capitial Stock
Deposits . .
Surplus . . . . ,
Resources . . .
Interest Paid
Quarterly.
4
4 Certificates
Safety Deposit
Call on or write Jos. G. Brown, President; , A, B.
Andrews, Vice-Presidont; H. E. Litchford Cashier,', at .
Citizens National Bank; or John T. Pullen, President; .m
Jos. G. Brown, Vice-President; Chas Root, Cashier, at
Baleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company. "
4o Certificates of Deposit
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Raleigh Banking & Trust Company
DIRECTORS: ChHH. K. .IiiIiiiwmi, Jns. A. Mrlxen, W. A. Unc
han, H. E. Norns, F. Storing, V. . ..7nins. J. ii. t liniuhprla-n,
T. B. Crowder, Airroa Williams, llios. S. i.eun, J0I111 W. HarUcn,
1 -
Carey K. Dtirfcy.
IN serving the patrons of the i.'oit:nirrl:il Nauonal Rank II is the
aim of the men directing lis arfuirn. not only to invite aiwouuis snl).
: ject to check and to issuo RniLia-t.tti&. of 1-poRit bcanni;. 4 por com.
but also to render every asslslarn-e mauo pti:ir.il)le hv tliolr ,xrorl-.
ence in iiuancial mutters. Our dilicm:, .unl iliroclors nr iHwayv.
. pleaded to furnish any itiUn iriaiiini 1111011 luituiiCh-s,.' Inver-tnivnt -or
. bankins subjects in- whuh - their knowledge cao ln of value. .
The Commercial National Bank,
ft. S. JHKMAX, President.
Let the Oldest and Best !
Be iiie Best lor You.
;- ' . .,' '
, Phone ue and we'll .call for yo:lr buiulh-, If our work is not the
' best, there will be the reason for your goiny; elsewhere Wis' tnow that
it WILL PLEASE VOU. . , .
PAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
A'
5 ftk
(V
REASONABLE RATES.
The Citizens National Bank
AND THE
Raleigh Saving Bank and
Trust Company, ;
$ 315,000.00
1,800,000.00...
.... .. 130,000.00
2,250,000.00 u
on Deposits, Compounded. B,
Deposit Issued.
Boxes For. Rent
i
, V.. tl. CllOWVCaahlpr.
:1
1
n 1
i,.t:
id
rtj
d
vf