Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE RALEIGH DAILJ !EiMES;'OTDSJ:8DAT;A'0VEMBEB 9, 19XQ.-,l A"', Stocks, Cotton, Grain and New fork Stocks. ' (By Charles W. Storta.) New York, Nov. Contrary to ex pcctatlong the sweeping victory of the democratic party in the state election had little effect on the Wall street market. The trading' during the early stages was irregular and . the small fractional gatna'iseored in a few of the leading stocks were wiped put during the first hour. ; , -, s . : Southern Pacific was the weakest feature oh the market and Southern Railway tho strongest. Weakness of the former stock was duo to tho victory of the republican party In California, that stock during tire early trading was quoting 119 but In twenty minutes fell back to 119. 1 In expectation of an .Increased divl dend Southern Railway opened strong with a gain of one point. Steel common opened higher and within 'JO minutes moved up more, Later, however, this stock suffered slump and the gains were wiped out Reading opened. higher but later lost this gain. Renewed strength and activity ap poared on the curb market during the early trading with a slight gain in prices. , 1 American were strong on the London exchange- as a result of the election. -Steel common was the target (or a bear attack In the afternoon. It was forced from 81 down to 79 5-8. A number of other Issues including St. Paul ami union Paclnc also were hammered down, while most of the active list sold off 2 points under Monday's closing figure. New York Closing Stock List. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Amalgamated Copper ,. .. .. .. 68 American Ice Securities .. .. .... 18 American Sugar Refinery ,. ,. ..117 American Smelting '..'.. .. .. ., 79Vs American Locomotive .'. .. .. 38 American Cur Foundry .. .. .. .. 53 American Woolen .. .. .. ;..' .. S2i Anaconda .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 41 Atchison ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..102 Atlantic Coast Line .. .. .. ..117 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. .. .. 77 Baltimore & Ohio' .. .. .. .. ... ..107 Canadian Pacific, .. .. .. .. .. ..VM Chesapeake & Ohio..; 81VS Consolidated Gas .. .. .. .. .'.135M! Central Leather .. .. .. .. .. .. 33 Colorado Fuel & Iron' .. .. .. 34 Colorado Southern .. . .. .. .. .. 58?4 Delaware & Hudson .. ... .. ..167 Denver & Rio Grande .. .. .. .. 3214 Distillers Securities ... .. .. .. 3214 Erie .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29 Erie. pref. '.. V .. .. .. ........ 48 General Electric ... ... '..' .. .. ..153 Great WesteEn .. .. .. 23 Great Northern, pref. .. . .., ,.125 Great Northern Ore .. .... .. .. 58 Interboro .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ... 21 Interboro pref. v.- .. .. .. .. .. 66 Iowa Central .. ..... .. .. .. .. 20 Kansas City Southern .. .. .. .. 32 Kansas & Texas .. .. .. .. .. .. 33 Kansas & Texas, pref. .. ., .. .. 64 Louisville & Nashville .. .. .. ..144 Missouri Pacific .... .... .. ..' .'. 49 New York Central .. .. .. .. .,113 Northwestern ....... . .. .. ..147 Nutlonal Lead .. .. .. .. .. '.-. .. 5814 Norfolk & Western .. .. .. .. .. 98 Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. '.. ..117 Ontario & Western .. ...... .. 43 Pennsylvania .... .. .. .. .. . ..129 Pacific Mail ." .. 31 Peoples Gas Co. .. .. ;. .. ..... ..106 Pressed Steel Car .. .. ,..'; .." .. 33 Heading ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..151 Rock Island .. .. .. .. .. 32 Rock Island, pref .. .. ,.'. .. .. 63 Republic Iron & Stoel .. .. '...-.: 34 Republic Iron & Steel, pref. '.. .. 97 StoSs-Shcffleld ., .... .. .. .. 49 Southern Pacific .. . .. .'..' ... ..116 Southern Railway .. .. .. .'. .. 27 Southern Railway, pref. ., .. .. 63 St. Puul .. .. - ,. ..122 Tenn. Copper .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 36 Texas Pacific .. .. .. .. .. 26 Tihrd Avenue .. .. .. .. 12 Union Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .-. ..174 U. S. Rubber ,, .. .. '.,' .. .. .. 35 Utah Copper .. .. ... .. 49 U. S. Steel..'..- .. .. ;.. .. .. 78 U. S. Steel, pref. .. .. .. .. ..117 Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. .. .. 50 Western Union .. .. .. 71 ' Wabash .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17 Wabash, pref. . ..... ..... . 35 Westinghouse Electric .. .... .. 72 Wisconsin Central .. .. .. .. .. 59 Western Maryland .. .. ., 46 Coin Products ... .. .. .. ... .. ... 16 Money Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 9-Money on call, 4 ',4 per cent.; time money, firm; 60 days, 5 per cent.; 90 days, 5 per cent.; six months, 4 to 5 per cent. Posted Rates: Sterling exchange, 482 to 486. with actual business in hankers bills at 485.70 to 485.75 for demand and 481 to 481 for 60 day bills. Prime mercantile pa per unchanged in rates. . Cotton tfcwd Oil. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) , New York, Nov. 9 Cotton seed oil prices, based on prime yellow, ranged as follows: .i. Closing. - November . . , . . . . , . 7.38)7.40 December .. .. .. .. 7.67.38 January . .. 7.397.41 February .. '. .' .. . . 7.42 7.46 March .. 7.507.52 May . . . '.: ... . . . . . 7.557.58 July .. .. .. .. .. .. 7.637.66 Spot oil, 7.32-7.60. Sales, 4,500 barrels. Saleigh Cotton market Good middling, 14. Strict middling, 18. ' ' Middling, 13. . . , 'Receipts, 37 bales,. ."'-. . New York Cotton Letter. (By W. B. Hlbbs & Co.) : New York, Nov. SThe publication of the census bureau's ginning report showing 7,339,983 commercial bales of .the crop ginned to November i was" announcement Just before the:maiket' opening. While this about met the trades expectations 'and confirmed the private report of the- .National GInnerg Association of last week, It was never theless over 100.000 bales more than had been expected by some of the bulls. ' ' .'-,, On this showing and also- because the ginning of the crop, in some of the states is near to the total amount of tho crop allowed for them , in recent drop estimates of near 11,000,000 bales as announced by some of the bull leaders, a sharp selling movement de veloped before the market could get under way in response to the rise of 16 English points on spots and 11 on futures at Liverpool over our holiday yestf rday when Neill Brothers of Lon don, reporting on the crop largely In the interests of the European trade, put out their estimates for only 11,- 600.000 bales. ' An advance here of 6 to 7 points in the initial trading, carried December up to 14.73, January 14.68, March 14.86, and May to 14.95 but the selling move ment was so heavy that bull support was with Liverpool breaking in sym pathy, prices slumped to a level of 15 to 22 under Mondal's closing before there was sufficient fresh buying and enforced bull support to cheek decline, In later trading the market showed much better class of buying and the undertone was steadier at a rally of about 110 points from the lowest. Speculation continues so active and fluctuations so Irregular and over so wide a range as to make it a ' con tinued attractive field for scalping op erations. We think these conditions will prevail during the balance of the month as the size of the crop will con tinue a much mooted question until ginning reports to ' the end of Novem ber ar in. New York Cotton. New York, Nov. 9 Skepticism to ward the ginning figures caused the cotton market to open this morning with prices from 2 points lower to 3 points higher,: despite strong cables. Brokers were disposed to . consider the ginning report too radical. After the call trading became fitful and the list declined. Opening: November, 14.63 to 4.65; December, 14.65 bid; January, 4.54 to 14.55; March, 14.78 to 4.79f May, 14.90 to. 14. 91; July, 4.86 to 14.87. ... ,. ...,, Q-)en - Hgh : i,ow. Close. Nov. .. 14.57 . ... . ..... 14.35 Dec.. 14.73 14.76 11.13 14.47 Jan. .. 14.55 14.68 14.43 14.44 Feb. .. ..... 14.52 Mar. .. 14.78 14.86 14. GO 14.63 "April . ..... ..... ..... 14.66 May .. 14.90 14.95 14.70 14.74 June .... ..... . .... ..... , . .... July .. 14.86 14.89 14.66 14.70 Market closed barely steady. Spot Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 9 Spot cotton, quiet, 20 points lower, at 14.75. No sales. - Xew Orleans Cotton. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Open. High. Low. Close. Nov. . ..... . ; ... . 14.37 Dec. . 14.48 -14.48 14.29 14.35 Jan. . 14.54 14.59 14.40 14.44 Feb. . ..... ..... ..... 14.52 Mar. . 11.75. 14.79 14.60 , 14.65 Apr. . ,-, .;. . . ... . .... . 14.70 May . 14.86 14.92 14.75 14.78 July . 14.97 14.97 14.85 14.87 Market closed barely steady. Liverpool Cotton. (By Cable to The Tinies.) Liverpool, Nov. : 9 Cotton, spot steady; American middling 8.04. Sales 8,000, American 7,400; receipts " 15,000. Futures opened firm and closed easy. November .... .. .. 7.83 7.71 Wov-DDee. .. .. .. .. 7.76 7.65 Dec-Jan. .. ,. .... .. 7.76 7.65 Jan-Feb. .. .. .. .... 7.78 7.66 Feb-March .... 7.79 7.67 March-April .. .. .... 7.81 . 7.68 April-May .., .. .. .. 7.81 '7.68 May-June ., .. .. .. 7.81 7.69 June-July .. .. .. .. 7.80 7.68 July-Aug. .. .. .. .'.'. 7.78 '. 7.66 i Cotton Port Receipts Today. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Nov. 9 Cotton port re ceipts were as follows: New Or leans, 16,680 against 18,985; Calves, ton, 32878 against 12,446: Mobile, 1,524 .agafnst 2,438; Savannah, 12, 469 against 7,358; Charleston, 2,656 against 1,098; Wilmington. 3,891 against 1,527; Norfolk, 7,892 against 5,026; Houston, 113 against 5; Phil- adelplha, against 200; various, against 129; Pensacola, 5,400 against . Total, 83,530. against 49,222. (No Interior receipts given.) , Naval Stores. ; Savannah, Ga., Nov. 9 Spiirts Turpentine Firm; 76; sales, 316; receipts, 516. Rosins Firm;: sales, 1,972 r re ceipts, 3.361. Quote: WW, 7.20; WG, 7.05; N, 6.80: M, 6.60; K, 6.45; I, 5.90; H, 5.90; G, 5.85 to 6.90;' F, 5.90; E, 5.85 to 6.90; D, 5.80 to 5.90; C, B, A, 5.80 to 6.90. Provisions. . Chicago Grain. : (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Chicago, Nov. 9 Opening trades In wheat ' showed some . losses on ail futures. Lower cables had a disquiet ing .. effect --on all the trade and there was a. general rush to unload wheat purchased on tho recent break. Shorts wore the principal buyers to secure pr6ftts. ' Liverpool canie to c lower -com was depressed at the outset by weakness in wheat and there was more or less, selling by discouraged noiuers. Demand was scattered. oats were off In sympathy with corn. provisions opened Irregular. Pork and ribs showed good gains but lard acted heavy In sympathy with hogs. Opening Wheat Dee. -88; Mav 95, Com Dec. 46; May 48 to . Oats- Dec. 316; May 34 to '.. Pork Jan 17.50. Lard Jan. 10.37: Nov. 11.42 bill Ribs Jan 9.32: May 9.10 to 9.15, Chicago grain quotations ranged as follows: Wheat- Open. 88 .94 92 .46 .48 49 .31 .34 .34 14 High. .88 .95 .92 .46 .48 .49 .31 31 .34 Close. Dec. May . . July . . .88 .94 .92 Corn- Dec. . . May . . July . . .46 .48 .4 9 Out Dec. . , May July 31 .34 .34 Pork Jan. . . May . , 17.50 17.65 17.57 16.57 16.57 16.47 11.40 ..... 11.47 10.37 10.45 . 9.97 9.97 9.90 1.0.85 1 1.20 11.12 9.32 9.35 9.32 9.10 ,9.17 9.10 Lard Nov. Jan. May . . Ribs Nov. . . Jan. May . . New York Produce. (By leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 9 Wheat: No. easy; Dec, 95; May, 101; No. red, 94 In elevator and 94 f.o.b. Corn Easy; No. 2, 56. Oats No. 2 white, quiet, 36 to 39. Rye No. 2 western, nominal, 87. Barley Dull, 77 to 82. Flour Steady, 5.15 to 5.35 spring patents, straights, 4.80 to 5.00. Tallow Prime city, steady, 7!. Lard Prime western, firm, 13.10 Pork Mess, active, 20.00 to 20.50. Coffee No. 7 Rio, 10 to 20.50. Sugar Granulated, steady, 4.60. Baltimore Grain, (By Leased Wire to The Times) Baltimore, Nov. 9 Wheat closed steady. Spot, 89 bid; Nov., 89; Dec. 90 bid; Jan., 91 asked. Corn closed easier; spot and No vember, 55 nominal; year, 50, nominal; Jan., 50 to 50; Feb. 50 to 51; March. 51 to 51. Oats closed easier; No. 2 white, 37 asked; standard white, 37 to 37; No. 3 white, 36. . St. Louis Grain Market. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9 Cash wheat -No. 2 rod. 93 to 98; 'No. '2, corn, i0; No. 2 oats, 31. Futures: Wheat May, 95 5-8 to 3-4; Dec, 89 3-4 to 7-8. ' Corn May. 47 5-8; Dec, 45 1-8. Oats May, 33; Dec. 30 7-8. Raleigh Produce Market. Reported Dally by M. Roseathal Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Butter . . . . . 1 '.:. . .", . Eggs . . . . .. .. .. Hams Sugar Cured . North Carolina ' Virginia . . . . Bacon . . . . . . . . . . Spring Chickens . . . . . 35 to 40 . ... 35c. 22 tq 25 . . . .27c. . . .. 27c. 17c. , 40 to 50c. Hens . . . . '...,. 60 to 75c. . 11.00 bu. . . 40c. pk. Irish Potatoes Onions . . . . , Cabbage . . . . 6 to 15c. . $2.00 bag Flour . $6.50 bbl. Chicago Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, Ills., Nov. S Hogs receipts 28 market 5 to 10c lower than yesterday; mixed and butchers 7.85 to 8.20t good heavy 7.65 to 8.15; rough heavy 7.10 to 7.55; light 7.55 .to 8.U5 pigs 7.40 to 8.10; bulk 7.40 to 7.95. Cattle receipts 25,000: market 10c lower: beeves 4.50 to 7.50, cows, and heifers 2.25 to 6.40; stockers and feeders 2.10 to 5.65; TeXans 4.25 to 5.40; calves 8.00 to 10.25. Sheep receipts 45,000; market weak 10c lower; native and western 2.75 to 4.15; lambs 4.25 to 6.25. fll'BBARD 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 delivery. Correspondence Invited. Morning, reports . received -at tbV faber of Bales Ginned to November Report Shows 7,339,083 Bales Glun- edj-'rom 1910, Conipured With 7, 017,840 for 1009.' , . ' : (By Leased Wire to The .Times.) Washington, Nov. 9 The bureau of ra.ra. nn "is iu.iuii.8 luiiuii lug: . .. .' - The report shows 7,339.983 bales. counting round as half bales ginned from 'ntnwth at 191a to Nnvcmhor 1 compared with' 7.017.849 for 1909. 8.191. 557 for 1908, and 67128,562 for 1907. Round bales included this year arc 81.187: com pared with 109,621 for. 1909; 149.866 for 1908, 125,785 for 1907, Sea Island 40. 516 for 1M0: 55,237 for 1909 ; 45,479 for 1908, and 33,331 for 1907, The number of bales ginned from tho growth of 1910, to November 1, and comparative statistics to the corres ponding date in- 1909 by states: States ; 1910 . 7,339,983 747,162 323.674 38,287 1,241,138 154,756 376,373 386.114 : 584,850 729,023 129,781 2,403,987 24,838 the Sen 19119 United States .. 7.017.849 676,331 Alabama .. .. . . Arkansas ..... .. ,. Florida .. .... .. 472,252 45.664 Georgia 1,384.913 188.112 Louisiana .. ... ,. Mississippi .. .. .. , 572.131 370,891 412,631 North Carolina.. .. Oklahoma ..' ., .. South Carolina .. 791,629 148.670 Tennessee .. .. .. Texas .. , .... .. .. 1,920,188 34,437 All other .states .. The distribution of Island cotton for 1910, by states Is Florida 15,191: Georgia 22,507, and South Caro lina 2,818. CROP KSTIMATKS. Corn 011 Ihe Farms Weight Wheat Per Itiishel. of (By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Washington, Nov. 9 The crop re porting board of the bureau of statis tics of the department of agriculture estimate, from the reports of the cor respondents and agents of the bureau as follows: The precent of 1909 corn crop on farms November 1, 1910 IS estimated at -4.3 percentage as against 3.0 per cent (79,779,000 bushels) of the 1908 crop on - farms November 1. 1909. and 3.8 percent the average of similar esti mates of the past ten years. me average weigni per measured bushel of wheat of this year's crop ts 58.5 pounds, against 57.9 pounds in 1909, and 57.6 the ten year average. The average weight pec measured bushel of this year's .oats crop is 32.7, against 32.7 pounds in 1909 and 31.1 the ten year average. . ,'. The average weight per measured bushel of barley of this year s crop is 46.9 pounds. 1 " KXTOMBK1) IX MINK. liighty 5Ien Kntonilied, Four Killed and Four Injured. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Delagua, Col., Nov. 9 Clear and cold, dawn broke today over the stricken camp of Delagua, where late yesterday eighty men were entombed, four killed and four injured by a dust explosion in the No. 3 mine of-the Victor-American Fuel Company Four men rescued alive and a num ber of dead bodies located Is the re cord of the rescuers, who strove fran tically all night to reach the entomb ed men. Small hope is held out that any of the entombed victims can withstand the deadly fumes of after damp until the air reaches them, even though they may have uiiracu- lously escaped instant death in the explosion. A corps of company surgeons un der the direction of Dr. J. R. Espey is at work. Supplies are being rush- ed from all points and rapid progress is being made in the work of clear ing the mine of bad air. EARTHQUAKE RECORDED. Many Simultaneous Vibrations From Opposite Directions. ( By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Nov. 9 The United States weather bureau issued the fol lowing bulletin this morning:' 'The seismographs at the weather bureau today recorded an earthquake of moderate intensity, but of very long duration, beginning at 1:28:46 o'clock this morning, 57th -meridian time. The record is unusual from the fact that the ordinary character istics were in no case well defined. Small tremors were perceptible on the records before the beginning of the disturbance, as noted above, and the intensity of the motion was of only moderate Intensity, but pro- longed for nearly three hours. "We might infer from the records that the original of this disturbance was at a very great distance from Washington. The records were very much confused and ill-defined on ac count of the nearly simultaneous ar rival of earthquake vibrations from many opposite directions.":: - Plot to Assassinate Emperor. Tokio, Nov. 9 Twenty-six persons have been found guilty of plotting to assassinate .the Emperor of Japan and the special court which tried them recommends that all be put to death. The ringleader in the plot is was 38: Long, for the house, 291 ma found to be a Japanese named Koto- jorlty, while Pickett, republican, re- ku.i whose wife also was one of the conspirators. She is the only. woman I invplved., Tae court announced its finding today Mate i . - (Continued From Page One.) ity and Congressman Page will receive a majority of 300, The democratic senatorial ticket car ried the county by a small majority. Last election Davidson went republicai by majorities ranging from 150 to 300, The . majority pf Miller republican register, of. deeds will not exceed two hundred . and - Sheriff Dunlaps major lty will not be more than fifty. .. Gudger Elected. AshevHIe, Nov. . 9 Indications In tn.h that flnHor .lam.t hDC or,lvrl over. Grant republican Incumbent by miu to xiu. Gudger claims 1,200. Returns cshow democrats have made gains in evory county, in district. With 5 precincts missing in Bun combe, Gudgcrs majority is about 700. Grant'carried county over Crawfor two years ago, Probable that Gudger- carries Hay wood 760, Buncombe 425, Rutherford 400, Clay GO and McDowell 50. Polk 75. Grant carries Henderson about 550, Cherokee 350 other counties will about offset. No doubt that Gudger is safe ly elected. Yesterday afternoon report stated that republicans sweeping everything with result- that democrats worked harder. Some scratching on both sides about equal. Roland manager for Grant concedes Gudgcrs election. Vote in the Fifth. Greensboro., Nov. 9 The official fig ures of the fifth district, electing Sted man, democrat, to succeed Morehead republican to congress, are Alamance, 340; Caswell, 525, Durham 700; Guilford 1,175; Granville. 1,000; Orange 150; Per son. 150: Rockingham, 65; Total 4,690, while Blair's majorities arc Stokes, 525 Surry, 460; Forsyth, 200. Total 1,185. Houghton Safe. Salisbury, Nov. 9 Chairman Clem ents estimates Doughton's majority at twelve hundred though this may re duced. Dough ton carries Rowan by 850. Cabarrus 58, Stanley 79, Iredell 1,022, Alleghaney 233, Cowles carries Alexander by 170, Wllkesby 1,172. Watauga and Ashe not heard from officially but it is estimated will give Doughton 250 to 300 majority. Daugliton'Ji election is sure. Republican leaders here admit he is elected. Rowan elect full democratic ticket by about 800 majority, Col. Boyden who was fought by the Independent is elected to the senate. Falson Elected. New Bern, Nov. 9 A light vote was polled In the third district yesterday Complete returns are not available to- day but everything points to the elec tion of Dr. Faison over George Butler by more than a thousand majority which is a falling off of the majority of two years ago. I'age by 4.100. ivauesDoro, mov. 9 incomplete re turns show that Congressman Page lias defeated Parker by 4,500 major ity.-. a iigm vote was polled, the re publicans being the principal losers, Godwin In the Sixth. Dunn, Nov. 9 Congressman Godwin has defeated Iredell Meares in the sixth district by about 4,000 majority. There was a falling off in the vote as compared with two years ago. Pou'b Big Majority. Congressman E. W. Pou, democrat, of the fourth district has defeated R. A. P. Cooley. independent, by a major ity that will exceed 5.000. The incom plete returns show that his majority of two years ago which was about 4,00, has been considerably increased this year, and will pass the. five thousand mark and probably reach 6,000. Small Unopposed. Washington, Nov. 9 Congressman John H. Small has been re-elected by the first district by a vote of over seven thousand. He had no opposition. Kltchiii Reelected. ; Scotland Neck, Nov. 9 Congressman Claude Kitehlu was re-elected yester day without opposition, his vote being over s.ooo. New State Senators. Sinithtield. Nov. -9 This senatorial district comprising Johnson, Sampson and Harnett counties; elected two state senators yesterday .by-.majority of from 100 to 150. , Sunset Overwhelmed. Charlotte. Nov. 9 Congressman JS. Y. Webb defeated S. S. McNineh for congress in the ninth district by a majority of about 5,500. u gain of more than 2.000 over two years ago. Webb carried every county in the district except one. Chatham Democratic Pittsboro, Nov. 9 The entire demo cratic ticket , In Chatham county is elected by average majority of 400. L. T. Lane defeats J. J. Jenkins for sheriff by 408. J. G. Griffis' majority for clerk of court is about 500. There- Is great rejoicing in Chatham today. Puce's Majority. - Wadesboro, N. C. Nov. 9 Com plete returns from Anson county snow tne election of state and county nemocrauc tickets with majority 1,- 336. Page, democratic nominee for con gress seventh district, has larger ma jority than that of two years ago. Parker, republican candidate for congress, ran ahead of his ticket but tailed to reach the vote of Walser- In 1908. . : ' Returns from the seventh district indicate Page elected by 3,590 ma jority. Alamance All Right. Burington. N. C, Nov. 9 The complete . returns from Alamance ahow Steadman's majority to be 312. while in 190S Morehead's majority ceived a majority two years ago of 60. All county officers and commlssion- era are democratic bv majorities av- eraging 300. A Want Ad. In The Raleigh Daily Times goes on that buyer-seekins y' errand for you, goes Into the little houses, and big, among the rich.' and the poor talks the language of "self interest""! the; JthriJSy'-y and finds your markets for you. ' -,'"'. ; ' '.''" .'; -'- ';-"" . - ' -:" '; Get the Servant Sell the Lot Rent the House- Find the lost. ' Times Ads. Can Do Most Anythnlg. . '-''' : T '-. 1 NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 10c. ' LOST Probably at Union Station silver-handle (rose, design) um brella. Initials M. L. E. Reward for return to Times office. " 8-tf FOR SALE My beautiful home in Glen wood at a bargain. Eight rooms, all modern convenience; stable and all necessary outhouses to make a home complete. Apply to W. C. Eatman. 8-3t SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Sitting room, bed room and perfectly equipped bath room. All communicating, all well furn ished. On first floor, and on car line. No children. Address "Suite of Rooms for Rent," General De livery, Raleigh. 7-3 1 COLLARS AND CUFFS LAST LON- ger if laundered right. We know how. People's Laundry. 6-tf TO THE PUBLIC; The time has come for you to have your carpets, furniture cleaned. L. J. Williams, phone 934R. 8-3t THE FINEST OYSTKilS TO BE HAD anywhere, at C. D. Arthur's. 9-3t THE F1RELESS COOKERS ARE creating a sensation. You cannot get one unless you save coupons. 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 phone C. C. 338. 19-tf CHUB RECEIVED DAILY- -C. D. 9-3t Arthur. FOR SALE As a whole or in lots, a quarter of an acre of land in Ral eigh; centrally located. . Address, Box 374 City. ' 7-tit WAKE COUNTY MAP The latest and best ever issued. Times read ers get these maps while they last for 30 cents. 26-tf LATEST MAP OF NORTH CARO- llna and the United States. -Times readers send 30 cents for postage and get one of these fine wall maps. 26-tf WANTED Couple nice southern ex posure rooms. 532 N. Wilming ton St. :., , . 7.3 1: SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, LAMPS, Fireless Cookers and many other valuable premiums to you, if you only clip the coupons. SEND ME YOUR ORDERS WHEN you want -the best in sea food. C. D. Arthur. 9-3 1 SILVERWARE PREMIUMS GO SO fast we have to telegraph our or ers. Yours arrived today. WANTED You to know that an other : large shipmennt of The Times' fine Silverware Premiums arrived today, v LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED Laundry in the city. Office 107 Fayetteville Street. Peoples' Laundry, the best. 17-tf OR SALE AT 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 COTTAGE FOR RENT Eight, rooms water, was, $25.00. ; ' Mrs. J. . N. Holding, 'phone 970-F. 4-4t. LOST On Wednesday night between Christ church and M. T. Norris' residence, heavy plush carriage robe, black oh One side and seal brown with white marking other. Reward if returned to H. E. Nor ris, - p t. f. ATENT 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-lSt HOTEL ; "BUFFALO, ll IT lVu IllllliliMll rl I Jill II Cash With Order : - ..('-:.'- ' 1 FOR RENT Two new Flats NV! Per' ,,son street. ; ATI "fbbdern " cafkiayWk lence furnace heat, garden. "ply to Miss Dixie Leach, 513 Tflcit- -. ,.t ' er Building or 'phone 8C2R. 8-4' CALL FOR LASSITER'S WATER : ' ground Flour, .which only requires' ' one-half soda. 10-26-t. f, WANTED A capable colored woman for house work, mornings only. Apply 705 Hillsboro street. ; 8-4t FOUND That the fine clocks and silverware which arrived today are being sent out to those who hold the coupons. Send your coupon and get your premium. ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START a mail order business at home No canvassing. Be your own boss. Send for free booklet. Tells how Heacock, A 5262 Lockjort,. N. Y, 4-19 t. f. BARNES, THE OPTOMETBfSTi OUT of city next week. i. ttayof glaBses ' fitted now. ' ' '.'.. . 8-3t-' ' LADIES Your suits altered to fit, repaired, steam-cleaned, and' pressed. Gentlemen's Suits done likewise. Satisfaction guaranteed. Capital 'phone 384 and 386. Join our pressing club. $1.00 per month. We will collect and deliver by wagon more sanitary. Brid gets Tailoring Company, 120 and 216 Fayetteville street. WANTED Lady seamstresses, expe rienced both men and ladies work. None' others apply. 120 Fayette- ville. St. 7-3 1 DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE wired! Your lights . repaired.; Your bells fixed. Call H. W. West brook 5 W. Morgan St., C. C. Phone 943F. It FLOUR IS CHEAPER. PATAPSCO Superlative v;. v;':;' flour. Best for everyday use, as well as special occasions. Ask your neighbor or Phone 28 for a sack. We guar antee PATAPSCO. Whole 'Barrel, In wood . $0.00 bbl. sk., $2.0 M bbl. sk., $1.50 li bbl. sk., .75 1-10 bbl. sk., .40 H. J. JOHNSON, Successor to D. T. JOHNSON &SON. It R. Harnett Ht... Ralelab. JS. C. Borers Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesstd they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever told over a druggist's counter.. HOYtlL ST.-.DHNIS KW YOftX OITY gt terevt. Half block Jrntn VV..i'.mr.k'. Five minutes' wtlko! fiSoppmn District, NOTED FOR; Kcll:ti-.iS ut cuisine, comfortable appim'-inent. coorteoua ervice ant homelike JuTiMiiJinr. Rooms 5i.CC per r'sy rnd ui With privilege ol Bath $1.50 per day nnd u? CUROfUM Pi. AM Tabl d'Mt BrrK . . Cb WM.TAYLOSt A SOi', !t.-. ii s.'jr.jasius.t.?' N. Y. Hlubest Grade. Fireproof. i'";: Service" Unexcelled. Conveniently located in most beautiful part of Buffalo, the Ideal summer cUy. Southern - families find . Una -eh ox a delightful stopping place. .. EUROPEAN PLAN. a: t.50 Per Day and Vp. . iKpeclal Weekly and Monthly "-'. . Rates. . "Patrons may take taxlcabs or Marriages from depots or wharves direct to the hotel, charging same to The Lenox. : O. A. MINER, Manager. LENOX " . 1. i T.'i I lvdw ii t'it ; v .' . i-iJ ' "' ',! till oi' . :: J If .... a ; flp''iJl .art . 'd '.v.tt a u. par i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1910, edition 1
5
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