THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910.
Todays arlccts by Wire
Sfockv Cotton, Grain and Provisions.
Markets incomplete today on ac
count Of wires being down north of
Washington. v. "
, New Tork Stocks. ,
(By-Charles W. Storm.) "
New Xork, Nov. 4 Gains were scored
'. ifi almost every standard railroad and
industrial stock during the early trad
ing In Wall street today. During the
first fifteen minutes of trading gains
running from H to a point or more
were scored in the. trading:; Stocks
under leadership of Steel, which open
ed at 80, soon crossed 81, the high
record price for the present movement.
. . Iowa was the leader in the group of
specialties. ' . '
American Car was another, strong
factor in the'' trading. . This stock
quoted a gain of nearly a point on re
ports that a large order for new cars
had been placed with the firm by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. '
Western ' "Union 'displayed early
strength moving up to .74.
Strength was displayed throughout
the curb market, with fractional gaius
being scored In many stocks.
Union Pacific and Reading were the
- loaders among the railroad group. .The
Hill shares were also strong.
Considerable strength was demon
strated in. Interborough-Metropolitan,
both the common and preferred quot
ing substantial gains.
The rise in these stocks was due to
announcement of favorable progress in
the plans to extend the system.
Americans were active and higher in
London. '.
. Chicago Grain.
Chicago, ; Nov. 4 The comparatively
steady tone in Liverpool coupled with
light northwest arrivals and smaller
Argentine shipments, caused a bulge
of to ' cent in wheat at the open
ing, but the market lost the advance
later on weakness In the' northwestern
markets. , Liverpool was c lower.
Corn started steady to c .' 21
with scattered shorts buying ..lu. pit
traders sellers. It lost much of the
gain on Increased offerings with the
bulls.
Oats opened steady to a shade high
er at yesterday's close. The trade was
slight and was confined to profession
als. December was fairly stationary
at 3414.
Provisions, wore a shade easier but
were slow. Commission houses were
on both sides and the offerings were
light. "
Opening Wheat Dec. 87; May 94;
July 92. Corn Dec. 46 to 47:
May 48 to ; July 50. Oats Dec.
31 to to ; May 34. Pork Jan.
.17.10 to i7.05; Lard Jan. 10.27. Ribs
Jan. 9.07 to 10.00;'. May 8.92 to 8.90.:
: Chicago grain "quotations ranged
as follows:
Wheat . Open. High. Close.
Dec. . ' . , .87.',i .88 .88
May , ..." .94 .95 .94
July ...' . .. ,.. .92 .92 .92
Corn .'.-.''.
Dec. . . ',' . .47 .47 .47
May . . . ". .49 .49 .49
July . . . . .DO .50 .50
Oats -'
Dec. . . .:mi ':" .!U .31
May . . . . .34 .34 .34
July . .''-.. . .34 ; .34 .34
Pork -
Nov. . . . . 18.00 18.00
Jan- . . ' . 17.10 .. 17.12 17.12
May . . . . 16.15 16.17 16.16
Lard ':,
Nov. . .... '. 11.47V4 11.47 11.30
Jan.'-'... . . 10.25 10.25 10.25
May". . .". 9.75 9.75 9.75
IUbff
Jan. . V . . 9.07' 9.12 9.12
May .. ... . 9.92 9.95 9.95
New Vork Provisions.
New York, Nov. 4 Wheat: : No. 1,
quiet; Dec, 95; May., 101 M ; No. 2,
red, 95 In elevator and 95 f.o.b.
Corn No. 2 dull, 56.
Oats-r-No. 2 white, dull, 36 to
3. - ;'::' ' -v '"'-,;
Kye No. 2 western, dull, 87.
Barley Quiet, malting, 75 to 80.
Flour Weak, 5.25 to 5.40 for
spring patents; straights, 4.90 to
5.10. . . .'.'
Tallow Prime city, steady,
Lard Prime western, steady,
12.00. , - . ' ' "
Pork Western, dull, 20.00 to
20.50. -;.
; Coffee No. 7 Rio, 11.
Sugar Granulated, steady, 4.60.
Raleigh Produce Market. 1
Reported Dally by M. Rosenthal Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Butter 35 to 40
Eggs ,.- . . . . y. . . .. .... '.-. 35c.
Hams Sugar Cured . . 22 to 25
North Carolina ...... 27 c.
' Virginia ..... .. .. .. 27c.
Bacon . . . .... . .. . ., .... 17c.
Spring Chickens .. .. .. 40 to 50c.
.Hens . ', . . . . . ; , . 60 to 75c.
Irish Potatoes . . . . . . . . 11.00 bu.
Onions ... .. .. .. .. .. .. 40c. pk.
Cabbage . . . . .. 6 to 15o.
Meal ., . . . . 92.00 bag
Flour .. .. .. .. .. .. 16.50 bbL
Chicago Live Stock.
Union Stock Yards, Ills., Nov. 4
Hogs receipts 15,000; ' market slow;
mixed and butchers 7. SO to 8.60; good
heavy 8.00 to 8.50; rough heavy 7.35
to 7.85; light 8.20 to 8.-60; pigs 7.50 to
8.40; bulk 7.55 to 8.45. . ,
aCttle receipts 2,800; market steady;
beeves 4.50 " to. 7.75; ' cows and heifers
2.3!f to 4(0; Blockers and feeders .3.25
to 5.80; .Texans 4.40 to 5.50; calve 8.00
to 10.25. .'' '
- Sheep receipts 11,000; market steady;
' native and western 2.75 to 4.25; lambs
4.25 to 175. ;
New York Cotton. '.
CBy Leased Wire to The Tlities)
New York, Nov. 4 There was
sotnep profit-taking in March options
shortly after the opening, .which de
pressed that Option a few points, but
the market held generally steady.
The weather map was favorable,
with no rain reported in the. cotton
belt.
Prices at the opening were from 4
to 12 points higher.
Open. . High. Low. Close."
Nov. ., 14.40 14.41 14.40 14.38
Dec. ... 14.50 14.61 14.50 14.53
Jan. ..14.40 14.52 14.39 14.40
Feb. ..... ........ 14.45
Mar. ..14.52 14.62 14.52 14.53
April . .... : ... .' 14.56
May .. 14.65 14.70 14.55 14.55
June ...... .....
July ... 14.59 14.60 14.55 14.55
Market closed steady.
v Liverpool Cotton.
(By Cable to The Times) .
Liverpool, Nov. 4 Cotton spot
firm; American middling, 7.81.'
Sales, 12,000; American, 10,500.
Receipts, 32,000. Futures opened
firm, and closed strong. .'.';;'.
" V Open. Close.
November . . . . . 7.60 7.57
Nov.-Dec. . .... 7.55 7.61
Dec-Jan. . . . . . 7.54 7.60
Jan.-Feb. . . ... . 7.54 7.61 '
Feb.-Mareh . . . '. 7.55 7.61
March-April . . . "...7.56 7.62
April-May . . ... 7.58 -.-"'-.' 7.62
May-June ". . . . . 7.5o ... .
June-July . . . . . 7.52 v ....
Raleigh Cotton Market
Good middling, 14.
Strict middling, 13.
Middling, 13.
Receipts, 37 bales. '.,:...'
STORM IN EUROPE.
Devastating Storm Sweeping South
western Part of Kuroic.
(By Cable to The Times.) ,
Paris, Nov. 4 A devastating storm
which has covered four countries.
either in part or in their entirety, is
sweeping the . southwestern part of
Europe. Damage to means of com
munication has made the reports
meagre. ; .
Rivera throughout France are
swollen, some of them' out of their
banks. Damage has been done by
the wind-and the signalling system of
the Eiffel Tower has been destroyed.
The storm, which .started more than
48 hours ago In western Italy, swept
through upper Italy, Switzerland,
southwtVern Germany and France.
Rain was falling in torrents in var
ious parts of France today, accompan
ied by a cyclone wind. From Le
Mans, -Limoges.. Valenciennes and
Yveto came word today that the
storm was raging in those centers.
The lower portions of the towns were
inundated and many people had been
compelled to flee. In the rich. vine
yard and farming districts crops have
been washed away.
The Seine has risen rapidly. The
river Moselle is between six and
seven feet above its normal height
and is filled with wreckage. The
Rhone Is very high and parts of the
valley are flooded. Stock has suf
fered heavily. Near - Nimes, the
meadows were under water today and
boats were utilized to carry people
from their homes.
From the coast cities came reports
of marine disasters. At Havre small
crafts were bown from their moor
ings and were either badly wrecked
or carried to open sea. Passing
steamships put into port to escape the
raging waters of the. channel.
From Medz, on the German fron
tier, It was reported that the Maselle
river there was rising and that heavy
rains were sweeping portions of the
frontier. From Geneva, Switzerland,
came similar reports of high winds
and heavy downpours. Genoa was
the center of the Italian section of
the hurricane, and aavlces this morn
ing say the storm has not abated.
There were numerous shipping disas
ters and the lower part Of Genoa is
flooded. All shipping schedules are
disarranged.
Five Trainmen Injured. ,
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York. Nov. Five trdlnincn
were Injured, two of them :' perhaps
fatnllv. when a light running electric
car crashed into a freight engine' near
Hillside station, L. i. on tne Long
Island Railroad early today. . Those
mnu bpi'IihihIv hurt were John Mater-
kowsky, concussion of the brain, and
William Duncan, rraciurea bkuii. me
cause of the wreck Was given as the
rain and wind which prevented the men
from seeing signals.
Teacher Burned to. Death.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.) '
Concord, Ga., ' Nov. 4 Prof . H. L.
Foster, principal of the Middle Georgia
institute, is believed to have ' been
burned to death when the dormitory
of the school was destroyed. He was
last seen in his room trying to save
hlajlbrary.;. Search Is being made for
his body ' .' ..
Bctler StiH Foaming
(Continued From Page One.) .
the United States supreme court, thele
was great interest all over the coun
try by holders of bonds, and I was
constantly beseiged in New York and
Washington. The head of the reputable
firm of Coler & Co., wif!h whom I do
my busine8sr Judge Cole said one day
he had some bonds that he wanted In
vestigated and had friends who had
bonds, and would I collect them.
tol him I would. They then found the
syndicate. He then told Coler that he
would be willing to collect all honest
bonds. They got up an advertisement
worded as you have seen" when I heard
that they had collected millions of
North Carolina' bonda, I told them to
take the advertisement out. I looked
over the bonds, and found that not a
one of them was very god.
WILL NOT ANNEX PANAMA.
I'resident Taft Kays He Has No In
tention of Annexing the Republic.
Washington, Nov, ' 4 Through
Minister from Panama Arosemena,
President Taft has ' issued an em
phatic denial of rumors that he had
under consideration a proposal for
the annexation of the Panama republic-
.
The president pointed out to Mr.
Arosemena that he recognized the
fact that the treaty entered into by
this government with Panama, after
a republican form of government had
been established there, precluded an
nexation to the United States. He
said that his attitude wah that of the
previous administration and that he
wanted to preserve the integrity and
absolute Indepepdence of the Panama
republic. .
As an evidence of his good, will to
ward the government at Panama, the
president accepted ah Invitation to
visit the republic during his. stay in
the canal zone. This, therefore, will
be Mr. Taft's second departure from
the presidential custom of remaining
on the soil of the United States. His
visit to President Diaz, of Mexico,
was his first departure.
When Roosevelt was president, he
violated the precedent set by his pre
decessors by a visit to the Panama
republic In Novemebr, 1906.
Mr. 'Taft had not intended follow
ing suit. The rumors of annexation,
however, are reported to have caus
ed such concern in Panama that he
deems a visit to the -republic to be
the best method of re-establishing
confidence there.
It is probable Mrs. Taft may not
accompany the president, as had been
expected. It is feared that the trip
might prove too fatiguing fop her,
but no definite decision has yet been
reached.
CHOLKKA REACHES LONDON,
lints There Inf-sted With the Plugue.
(By Cable to The Times)
London, Nov .4 A wave of alarm
swept London today when medical
authorities announced that cholera
germs had been brought to this city
by rats.
The bodies of three dead rats
found In the" London docks, showed
upon examination to have died from
cholera Infection. They are be
lieved to have been brouguc here on
an Italian ship from the plague-in
fected regious of Naples.
Immediately following the publica
tion of this announcement the' medi
cal authorities caused the announce
ment to be made that all necessary
precautions had been taken to pre
vent the spread of the disease to hu
man beings.
Despite this reassurance there was
a widespread feeling of fear, espec
ially among those living near the
docks. . ; ';.'"'
Butchers Want Reparation. :
v (By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, Nov. 4 The National
Refrigerator & Butcher Supply Com
pany, of Memphis, Tenn., through
their attorney, G. M. Stephen, of Chi
cago, presented arguments to the in
terstate commerce commission today
In substantiation of their claim . for
reputation growing out of an alleged
overcharge of shipments of butchers'
supplies from various points In the
east, to Memphis. Five railroads
operating in official and southern ter
ritory are named as parties to tne
case. '-.''
Laughed Himself to Death.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Eagle, Wis., Nov. 4 A newspaper
article quoting Dr. Ross of the state
university as declaring the hobble Bklrt
would be followed by the nose ring and
slit cheeks for women caused Edward
BoBsingham, aged 70, a tailor, to laugh
himself to death. Tired from his day's
labor, Bossingham. sat before the
kitchen stove and listened while his
wife read the news. At the hobble
story he burst into laughter and the
next moment he was dead.
British Land Another Force.
(By Cable to The Times)
Bombay, ' India, Nov. 4 ffhe Ga
zette says that the British cruiser
Proserpine has landed another force
of marines at Lingan, Persia, and
tat the British commander and sev
eral sailors have been wounded1 in a
skirmish. 1
. Steamer in Distress. , i
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York; Nov. 4 A steamer fly
ing ' the ' American (lag has broken
down off Sandy Hook "and is flying
distress signals', ; asking to be towed
Into port. She was caught, in the
storm early today.
BLUSTERY DAYS
are coming;, but they needn't he "ilustery" days, if you buy youi' overcoat now and keep it hanging on a handy
ppg " ' - '
- , Thick or thin, ISerwanger Overcoats will serve you through thlck-and thin. Every weight, but no "wuit".
They're ready to put on. 912.50, $15.00, 920.00 to $30.00.
HEAVY BERWANGER SUITS r
made of pure' and sure wool. Newest patterns, perfect fitting. The chill couldn't pierce them If it used a
drill. $12.50 to $35.00.
HEAVY UNDERWEAR ,.
tod, with h satiny smoothness that can't fret the most sensitive skin. 50 cents to $3.75.
. NOTAIR SWEATERS.
There's nothing in a name, but there is much satisfaction in wearing a Sweater that (Its and the but.
ton-holes never fray or tear that's the not air line of Sweaters, and' here is the place where you can buy
them. 75c. to $5.00 for men; 50c'.'to $2.00 for boys. ;
AH bluster-proof extras from crown to heel to make you snicker at J. Frost, Esq.
The Express Strike Still
Hangs Fire
(Continued From Page One.)
ies in Hoboken, No interference
was encountered.
After the deliveries in Hoboken
had been made, four policemen, on
foot, escorted the wagon to the city
line, where it was turned over to an-
oiner ponce guaiu nuiu west, nw- j
boken. Twelve deliveries were made
there. Then the wagon was escorted
to the North Hudson line, where a po
lice escort was furnished by the
North Hudson police station.
HUNTSVILLE HOTEL BURNED.
Total Loss- From Fire $120,000
Business Concerns Burned.
Huntsville, Ala;, Nov. 4 The
Huntsville Hotel was destroyed by
fire early this morning in a blifte that
started in the kitchen. The total
loss of hotel property and stores in
the building reaches about $120,000,
with insurance of $82,000. Several
leading business concerns were
burned.
The Huntsvlle Bank and Trust
Company, the Western Union Tele
graph office, Huntsville Cotton Ex
change and other smaller concerns
were the losers. '"
Guests of the hotel lost their per
sonal belongings, itit . Is belieyed
that all of the guests escaped. "
Storm In, France.
(By Cable to The Times.)
Paris, Nov. .4-. Very.' severe storms
are raging over almost the whole of
France. .'.
The Seine has risen rapidly and a
repetition of the floods of a few months
ago Is feared. 1
The signalling system on the Eiffel
Tower has been destroyed.
The Mozelle is 2.8Q meters above itH
normal level.
In LeMans the heavy rain and
strong wind have caused much dam
Hge. ,',.'.' V'" ' :
The Rhone has flooded the country
near Nimes.
In Limoges, Valenciennes, and
Yvetot it is still raining furiously.
At savre the storm has caused much
damage to shipping.
Aged Priest Dies.
(By Cable to The Times.)
Gibraltar, Nov. 4 The Rev. Father
Macharo, one of the most famous Jes
uits In Europe, died here today from
a broken heart because he had been
exiled from Portugal by the.' republi
cans, : He was 70 years old,
So beloved was the priest by his
followers In Portugal and elsewhere
that he was called "Father Macharo,
the apostle." Although he protested
against leaving his monastary he was
driven out by republican soldiers and
placed in prison. The, aged priest
mourned continually and his last words
today were." God help Portugal."
Straight Democratic speaking at
Court House tonight 7:30 o'clock. It
BETTER
ILLUMINATION
MR. BUSINESS MAN
This Interests You
Mr. H. W. Kartsens, of
New York City, will de
liver a lecture and de
monstrate the advant
ages of Good Illumina
tion at Raney Library
Hall
TONIGHT
at 8:15
You Are Invited
CAROLINA fcOWER
AND LIGHT CO.
THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER.
A Want Ad. in The. Evening Times goes that buyer-seeking
errand for you, goes Into the little houses a" the big, among the
rich and the poor talks the language of "Brt Interest" to the
thrifty and finds your markets for vou.
Get the Servant Sell the Lot Rent the House- Find the Lost.
Evening Times Ads. Can Do Most AnvWng.
NO AD. TAKEX FOR LESS THAN
HAVE NO OTHERS
: ter's Meal.
BIT LASSI-
10-28 t. f.
FIXE CHUB RECEIVED DAILY. C.
D. Arthur. 2-3t.
COLLARS AND CUFFS LAST LON-
ger if laundered right. We know
how. People's Laundry. B-tf
CHUB, TROUT, SHRIMP AND
Oysters received daily. C. D. Ar
thur. 4-3t
WANTED One driver and three por
ters at once. Southern Express
Co. J. J. Bowen . 2-2t.
RICHMOND SAUSAGE, A'LL PORK,
20c. W. R. Dorsett & Co. 3-2t
THE FIRELESS COOKERS ARE
creating a sensation,. You cannot
get one unless you save coupons.
NOTHING BUT THE VERY BEST IN
Sea Food. C. D. Arthur, 4-3t
GRANULATED SUGAR, 6c.
! Dorsett & Co.
W. R.
3-2t
IF IT'S LAUNDRY WORK YOU
want, we excel. We know how.
That's all. Peoples' Laundry (the
: best). 17-tf
FOR RENT Storage room for fur
: niture. Place dry and well cared
for. Rent by week or month.
"Call. ,116 E. Morgan street, or 1
nhntin n r 518 1 Q.tf !
SEND ME YOUR ORDERS FOR
Fish and Oysters, as usual,, and
you will have no regrets. C. 1).
Arthur. 4-!!t
KINGHAM F. F. V. HAMS, SMALL,
25c. W. R. Dorsett & Co. 3-2t
WAKE COUNTY MAP The latest
and best ever Issued. Times read
ers get these maps while they last
for 30 cents. 26-tf
DUGHI'S SPECIALS Celery, Let
tuce, Tomatoes, Cauliflowers, Ba
nanas, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Ap
ples, Lemons, Grapes. It's cold hut
we have Ice Cream just the same.
Anything you want, just call 123.
Dughi, of course. 4-lt
LATEST MAP OF NORTH CARO
lina and the United States. Times
readers send 30 cents for postage
and get one of these fine wall
maps. - 26-tf
SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, LAMPS,
Fireless Cookers and many other
valuable premiums to you, if you
only clip the coupons.
KINGHAM F. F. V. HAMS, LARGE,
22 c. W. "R. Dorsett & Co. 3-2t
SILVERWARE PREMIUMS GO SO
fast we have to telegraph our or
ers. Yours arrived today.
FRESH FISH DAILY. W. I). KING,
335 S. Wilmington street. 4-lt
WANTED You to know that an
other large shipmennt of The
Times' flne Silverware Premiums
arrived today.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE
money. Send for. my new book,
"How to Get Them". Best serv
ice. Joshua R. H. .Potts, Lawyer,
Washington, "D .C, Chicago, and
Philadelphia. 10-29-18t
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH HE-
ceived' daily..-' Special sale Satur
, day, . W. D. King, 335 S. Wilming
' ton street. 4-lt
TYPEWRITTEN CIRCUL.VR AND
personal letters. Ernest R. Car
roll, 'phone 777. 2-4-7
FOR SALE AX A BARGAIN-2,500
feet of No. 2 weatherboarding and
1,500 feet of No. 1 and No. 2 floor
ing. J. A. Sanders. 29-tf
ADVERTISING WRITING AND PER
BonaTletter writing.' ErhaBti1. R.
, CarrttM,'aii,h'rine"7?7'.'; ")tjjt : ,3.4.7
FURNISHED ROOMS $5.00 per
mouth. 218 N. Elm street. Jl.t. t.
OneCent aVM
Cash With Order
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS SOLD
at the right price. Your patron
age solicited. W. D. King, 335
Wilmington stret. 4-lt
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED
Laundry in the city. Office 107
Fayetteville ' Street. Peoples'
Laundry, the best. 17-tf
FOUND That the fine clocks and
silverware which arrived today are
being sent put to those who hold
the coupons. Send your coupon
and get your premium. : v
ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
a mail order business at noma
No canvassing. Be your own boss.
Send for free booklet. Tells how
Heacock, A 5262 Lockport, N. Y.
4.-19 t. f.
COTTAGE FOR RENT Eight rooms
water, was, $25.00. Mrs. J. NY
Holding, 'phone 9 70-F. 4-4t.
EXTRA NICE LOT
N. C. SIDES AND
SHOULDERS.
'20c. Pound.
"Busy Bee" Hams, 20c, ."St! M e.
lb.
Smoked Beef Tongues, 27c. lb.
YOUNG CHICKENS AND HENS.
NEW CANNED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.
Phone 28 io,lp Wants.
H.J.JOHNSON,
Successor to
D. T. JOHNSON & SON.
16 E. Hargett St.. Raleigh. N. O
HUBBARD BROS. SCO
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
deliverv. CorrnspondencA Invited
Morning reports received at the
TOE ABOVE
TELLS
:.' . iVSi
f j&f snape until ine very enu.
Why they always fit snugly
dividual measurements this year.
A tailor-made suit one of ours will give the
maximum of genuine satisfaction.
Bridgers Tailoring Company,
MERCHANT TAJXORLNa, , ' ,
120 Fayetteville Street - , v " .,. Etf elgh, Jl. O,
NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE OF
LEASE OF THEATRE HALL. 4
Under and by virtue of an order of '
the SuDerior Court of Wake County,
North Carolina, In a cause, entitled
"The Hunter-Drewry Co. vs. Tar
Grand Theatre- Co.," the undersigned, j -r -g
Receiver of The Grand Theatre Co.,
will expose for sale for cash to the 1
highest bidder, at the Court House yt,
door. In the City of Raleigh, N. C, .
on the, J.2th day of November, 1910. ; tT i4i
at 12 o'clock, noon, the Interest of
The Grand Theatre Co, In ,e, tf.-j
ing leases of realty, situated;, oj' Fay
etteville and Wilmington streets, Id.
Raleigh, N. C: .'fr'4'
A lease from G. N. Walters, d. v
wife to The Grand Theatre qo.,,for
ten (10) years, with right of renewal .r
for five (5) years, registered in Book
236 at Page 324, Records of, said
Wake County. i. f 0
Tnere is a Theatre Hall upon this ,.y
property, which is in the centre of the, xvijfT
business section of Raleigh, with a nKU
seating capacity of about 1,100. The jycO
holder of these leases has the right ,
thereunder to use and occupy tint.-.
Theatre Hall for the term of ten (10) , -vears.
with the right of renewal for
five (5) years, upon payment of ap- s n
proximately $1400.00 a year rent. ,t
These leases are to be sold subject to s.
a lien for improvements of about
$725.00, and also subject to rent now
due the lessors amounting to about
$525.00. "'
For further information 'address
FRANCIS A. COX,
Receiver of The Grand Theatre Co., t
Raleigh, N. C
Nov. 2nd, 1910. 2-1 Ot.
NOTICE OF SALE.
North Carolina, Wake County. ..
By virtue of the powers contained
in a mortgage executed by Jesse Mc-...
Koy and his wife, Beulah McKoy, to
the State of North Carolina on the 30th
day of May, 1910, I will offer for sale .
to the highest bidder for cash at pub
lic outcry, in the City of Raleigh, N..
C.i on .Monday, the 28th day of Novem
ber, 1910 at 12 o'clock M., the follow-- 1
ing described lot or parcel of laud, i" ;
wit: Situated, lying and being in tl)
fifv nf Rnleieh. Wake Comity. N. -
and more particularly described as fol
lows: Adjoining the lands or ueorge
Alston (formerly) James Hughes. Hen
ry Patterson and others, f routing
southward on Railroad Avenue and
bounded by a line described as ftil- ,
imi'K' tn wit: Rferinnlnc at said Al
ston's southwest corner on said avenue;
runs thence northwestwardly with tne
same 35 feet to said Hughes (formerly
Jefferson Hinton's) corner: thence
northwardly with Hughes' line about
80 feet to a stake in said Patterson's
line: thence eastwardly and with his
line 30 feet; thence southwardly to mid .
with the said Alston's line about 10,".
feW to the beginning; being lot eon- .
veyed to Carrie McKoy by Isab'elle
Wllev bv deed recorded In the office
of the Register of Deeds of Wake r.
County, in book 120, at page 246.
WM. M. RUS
Clerk of the Superior Court of W-'K'-
County, N. C.
This the 28th day of October. l'Jl"
NOTICE OF SALE.
N'oilh Carolina, Wake County.
Bv virtue of the powers contain' a
in a mortgage executed by Buitcvi.,
Perry and his wife, Delia Perry, oil
the Bth day of July, 1910, wntcu stua -morteaee
was duly registered in the i.
office of the Register "of Deeds of Wako
County, In Book No. 247, at page 541,
I will offer for sale at public outcry ..
to the highest bidder for cash at the.
Court House door In the city of Kal
elgh. N. C, on Monday, the 28th day (,,
of November, WW, at 12 o'clock, M.,
the following described lot or parcel
of land, to wit : Situated in the City
of Raleigh; N. C, and being part of '
the land recently owned by J. W. is. . :
Watson and conveyed to Ella C,
Pegues by the said J. W. -B. Watson,
through A. H. Green, Attorney and B. '
F. Montague, Trustee, the same being
a 'part of Lot No. 788 of Shaffers plat
No. 3 and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on East South,.,
Street, 35 feet west of the southwc!
corner -of the intersection of South a "1
East Streets, and runs thence Sotiih . .
105 feet along the line of the land "i' .
Willie Williams and Mary Baker 1"
South Street; thence East along Soun
Street 35 feet to the beginning; -.
registered In Book 195, at page 181, r
the office of the Register of Deeds f r
Wake County, X. C.
. WM. M. RUSS, - '
Clerk of the' Superior Court of Wuku
County. N. '
This the 2Sth da v of October, 1910.
why our garments hold their
ana propeny.
Examine our stock of Fall
and Winter suitings and
have a suit made to your in
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