Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fill TIIE IiALEIOII DAILY TIMES; TIIURsD A NOVEMBER 17, 1010. U 'J J v J .4 A M 1 1 ft it ICE COST Of U'.l'S L!ti Overprices Cca- 4 fcg Dawn Lower Prices All Orer the Country Packers . Says the Irop wilt Go Further Itatt Retail Dealers Kxpect Reaction. . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) j Chicago, Ills., Nov. 17 A bumper corn crop and unusually heavy re ceipts of catte and pork at the stock yards are given by Chicago dealers as the causes of the general decline of foodstuHn over the country. .' A decline in prices at the stock yards Was followed by a reduction of fresh meats and staples. .. Commission men here predicted lower prices still on everything ex cept eggs, whjch, they say, are high and going higher. The following shows some of the reductions here tn the last week: This Week. Last Week. Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mam. Is anoth er victory by Hood's Sarsapartlln. Thin great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly faifed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suf fered from rheumatism fiv$ years. It kept me from business and caused ex cruciating pain. My kneec would be come as stiff as steeh. I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hood's Snrsaparilla, i soon felt much better, and now consider myself en tirely cured. I recommend Hood's." Get It today in usunl liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. .05 .05 .06 16.90 .20 .18 .15 .12 Iff. 2 .20 Sugar . Flour ' ' per '. barrel;. J6.75 pork .... .. 16(9.22 Lamb . ... .13 Chicken . . .12 Ys Beef ..... .10. 18 The decline since October 1 is from 50 to ,75 cents on cattle in the bulk, and the market in general is 50 cents lower than it was a week ago. Hogs have dropped from 9.65 a hundred weight on October IS to $7.82. . VTbe prices of the first grades of beef have been falling for about a week,", said Frank A.. Froehling. "fhey did not go off all at once, but the packing houses have been coming down about half a cent at a time un til now the price of prime beef is be tween 4 and 5 cents lower than it was last week at this time, and that of the best grades of pork is from 2 to 3 cents lower. : "This applies, of course, to the fine roast beef and steaks, for the ordi nary quality has not fallen off and I do not tbthk it will." Riy Corn Jump Cheap Pork. New York, Nov. 17 Reports from various parts of the country indicat ing a fall in the price of meats are reflected by similar reports from local dealers. They say the decline has al ready begun, the wholesale price of beef having gone off on an average of three-quarters of a cent in the last week. One of . the leading dealers A said that sirloin steak that had brought 24 cents a pound was now selling at 22 cents. Porterhouse steak, he said. was down 3 cents a pound, sellin now at 25 cents, whereas it had brought 28 cents. Fresh pork products, however sliow the. greatest drop, the market dealers selling cut for roasting at 18 cents a pound that have within a short-time been bringing J2 cents, Lard is down 2 cents a pound,, the price yesterday being 18 cents. ' , 'Che best grades of ham and bacon, OB the contrary, show hardly any Change. This is accounted for by the length of time it takes in curing. The dealers saj that the stocks of cured meats are very light and it will naturally he some time before the increased production of hogs offsets this condition. i ' The market men attribute the re lief from high prices to the enor mous corn crop and the consequent low price of the cereal. Low prices of feed, combined with the past high prices of pork, they say, have result ed, as was expected, in an increased raising of hogs. lower . Not Optimistic in Philadelphia. . Philadelphia, Nov. 17 While the retail prices of meats are 1 and 2 cents a pound lower in Philadelphia ; compared with last week's '.'figures, dealers are optimistic and are laying in large supplies at the lower prices in the expectation that they will r.boot up again. Lamb chops are a cents a pound clleaner than last week, but 2 cents higher than on last Monday. Other food products show no . change except dressed poultry,, eggs . aiid potatoes, which are firmer. Hats Reached Consumer In Cu.pl ta I Washington, Nov.. 17- The reduc- Uo'a of the price of meats reported in various parts of the country has struck Washington. Wholesale deal ers stated today that prices of meats were taking a tumble, with the Indi cations of sympathetic relief for the ' housewife along other lines of food supplies, if the retailer only passes the glad tidings along. In the wholesale district' it was ".; Mtid luat the price of beef had been rduced between 1 and 5 cents a pound by. the packers. ' At the same time the price of- rrk had gone down About 3. cents. Hope was held out that mutton and . veal and other pro duels of the packing iiouses will follow-in the;-downward movement, so evident in, the prices of beef. Of veal It tsjald tlmt It can suffer-qiilte a de crease and at!lf be expensive, eating, as it is selling at tue highest figure in ten years. 1 Retailers in Washington have not heard of the decrease officially, except as to the price, of pork. Beef was selling today as high as ever in the retail shops. Hasn't Hit Pi(tebui- Vet. Pittsburg, Pa., Xov. 17 Beyond a drop of 10 cents a hundredweight lu hogs only hopes are held out regard ing the prices of meats in this city There is practically no change in the retail market, however, except for eggs, which are higher than for weeks, with promise of their still soaring. The generally reported good condition of the live stock market has led local butchers to concede that lower prices are a possibility. Turkey 18 Cents in Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Nov. 1 7 Declines in all meat prices were reported on the live stock market today. In the past three weoks hogs have dropped $1.50 per hundred. Cattle, veal calves, sheep and lambs also have declined although not so markedly. Retail prices have lowered coire spondingly, with the exception of ba con,'' which is slightly higher. Pork chops are 3 or 4 cents cheaper on the pound, ham, steaks and roasts are cents lower and mutton shows a slight decline. Poultry is cheaper, chicken prices being 2 cents less on the pound. Tur keys are selling at 17 and 18 cents a pound, with prospects of a plentiful Thanksgiving ' supply and prices. Butter and egg prices correspond with those of a year. ago. .Sirloin Steak ut 122 a pound Cincinnati, Nov. 17 Meat prices here have dropped sharply in the last few davs. bacon leading with a de cline of 5 cents a pound. Other pork products are cheaper and live hogs are selling at $1.25 a hundred less than the price quoted a few days ago. Cattle and sheep and their products show similar de cline and the housewife can get sir loin steak for 12Mj cents a pound. Coffee, potatoes and eggs, however are steadily goins higher, while but ter arid cheese are as high as last year. . Cheaper Living; In Toledo, Toledo, O., Nov. 17 Food pro ducts in Toledo average from 10 to 18 percent lower thant at this time last year. Potatoes are (j '."cents lower, vege tables 1 0 to IS cents lower, and poul trv about 10 percent off. Beef and pork are about the same. Ekes are selling at 2S cents, as against 31 cents last year. ter Is steady at 32 cents. "'-..More' Reductions Exiected. Kansas: City, Mo.. Nov. 1 i A re duction of 1- ceut-a pound in the re tail price of lard and of from 1 to 2 cents a pound in the retail pnee ot the cheaper grades of beef was an nounced here today. 'You may look for cheaper prices in all kinds of meat soon," a leading dealer said. "Fancy beet will be the next to come down." THE MANX WILL CASE. ' 1 ... .. To he Heard In Tyirel Couity Court, Two Youthful Brides. tSneclal to The Times! Elizabeth City, Nov. 1 7 A largre delegation of Hyde county citizens passed throng' the city today en route to Columbia, where they will attend the fall ter mof Tyroll county superior court, which ist in session -this week. These gent lemon are tho witnesses in the John A .Mann will case, of Hyde county. This suit grew out of (lie conu-st over the will of the Into John .v. Mann, a wealthy farmer and extens ive land-owner of Hyde county, and it involves property worth more than a hundred thousand dollars. T. .('. Mann is the . plaintiff-and John M. Mann is the defendant.. The ctise was tried at a ecent term of Hyde county suivn-io court ..and the jury 'awarded u verdict settiii aside the will, and the judge, who tried th caso. set aside the verdict and 'removed the case to Tyrrell enti ty for a final trial. ". There is ;in utile array of l iwyeis ou each side and i lit case .will be vigorously fought. . -Mnrrias-'C licenses were secured yesterday for' two very youthful brides Eddie .1. Stanley applied for a marriace license to wed Miss aheth l:ton. both residents ot Weeksvllle; this county. The bride's ago was g yen at 1 1. the groom nai the written consent of the parci"--They wero united In niai ri;i;-,e in resistor oi deed.-, ol lice. .1. ('. .spenri: officiated. I.emual Luke secured it inarria; license to wed Miss Susie A. llru house, both residents of this ett The bride's nee was recorded as li injr 17 years old. They were .mil; in marriage last, uljstit; in- the tv j. ter of deeils office, Air. Sp.hre ol'l iated.' One of the' most imiioi'i.ini social events of tho season Is the amioiirii nient of the marriape of Nlis Alt" Sawyer of this city to Roy !1. Wrijrl' of Oxford, the marriage., in be. emnized on the 23d instant. Miss Sawyer is the cultured duiif't' ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry h-twye and is the sister of J. Ileywood Saw yer, one or the most prominent at tor nevs in the state, and also a sister' of Judge Ernest Sawyer of the corpora den court. She is a social IcmcIi and is very popular. : and but- XOTMI CH I.OWF.K. Cliicuuo lltifchei-s Do Little for the Consumer in liice Reduction.. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago. Nov. 1 7 Despite the an nouncements of the packers t.iat the wholesale' price, of meats had gone down from .". to 5 cents, .".Chicago butchers did little for the consumer in the way of actual reductions. In fact, prices quoted today were abou the same as those ot a week' or more ago, when tne top was saia to nave been readied. Canvasses to ascertain whethe prices had been reduced or not, prov ed that they had not and to add to the consumers' burden, the coal deal ers announced that hard coal has risen 25 cents a ton. Meanwhile, the butchers are chal lenging the packers, they declare the nackers are trvinir to "nut on across" about the reduced cost of liv- inc. They say: "If we can be as sured by the packers, not in newspa per interviews, but' in black and white, that they will reduce the price of meats to a certain amount and keep them reduced for, say three months, we will be glad to make coi responding reductions."- Sl'XIUV SCHKL MKKTlXtL The Value of Proprietary .Medicines is proven by the very large percent age of physicians' prescriptions for same 'remedies found in every drug store in America, but as they are written in Latin, few patients realize this fact. The old standard proprietary med icines .like Lydia E. Pinkiiam's Vege table .Compound, that have stood the test of time, deserve a place in every family medicine chest, and it is most certain they woud not be prescribed by physicians if they were able to do- vise a formula equally as efficacious. RECORD FOK ECONOMY. House Members Ui Washington Be lieve Expenses Will be Kept Down. ( By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Washington, Nov. 17 Members ''who have arrived for the winter believe the house will make a record for economy this session. They base this statement on the understanding that there will be no rivers and harbors nor omnibus public building appropriation bills this session. The war department of course, will recommend appropriations for a number of Important surveys but the amount asked will be comparatively small. In matters of the public build ings bill, it Is understood the treasury will confine Its recommendations to buildings now Under way and for the nui chase of sites authorized by the last session, " .Mass Meeting of Sunday Schools Will be Held in Anson. (Special to The Times.) . WadeKboro, Nov. 17 Muss meeting of the Sunday schools of all denomina tions in Anson county will be held on 'undny November the :7th. The purpose of the meeting will be tlie consideration of the advisability of. an organization or unnay .- senooi workers without regard to denomin:i iton or affiliation under the auspices of the State Sunday School Convention Three sessions will he held ut the Wadesboro Methodist church. One in the morning at eleven o'clock, one in the afternoon at three and one at night. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. T. B. Eldridge of Raleigh and Mr. J Vnnn Carter, of Greensboro. Invitations have, been sent to every Sunday school in the county and the delegates to the meeting will be enter tained in the Wadesboro homes. No matter how it disgust a woman for her husband to chew tobacco she can't help admiring him for being able to do sui-h a hard thing. VfJ QjZl9 APPORTIONMENT BILL. To lie Taken I'p by the House Soon After Congress Meets. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Nov. 17 One of the first Important measures to receive the attention of the 'bouse early next month is Hie apportionment bill, which is to be taken up by the census committee soon after the house meets, December 5. The census bu reau has been requested by Repre sentative' Crum packer, chairman of th census committee, to complete the Issuance of enumeration returns so that the house may have ample time to perfect the apportionment bill. There is a desire on thp part of a majority ef the house to keep the membership . within 400,, if possible, but the figures of state 'population thus far made piiblic-Uidh-ate that, the membership of the hmise in the 63rd A Great M ediane Two Bottles Relieved Nearly all women suffer, more or less, from wo manly complaints. There are so many.symptoms due to this trouble that hardly two women suffer alike. However, whether your trouble is pain in the side, head, or limbs, dizziness, nervousness, or some other ijl, from the same source, don't neglect it. Take Cardui. Carciui lu.s helped thousands of others, and it is only reasonable to believe that it will help you. , Thousands of ladies have written to tell how they were benefited by using this well-known remedy for their troubles. Mrs. S. H. Blair, of Johnson i City', Tcnn., tried Cardui. She says: "I had suffered from womanly troubles for -16' months, before 1 tried your great medi cine. 1 'had four doctors attending my case, but they Thif'ian"r-,i could not help me, and I endured great suffering until I began to take Wine of Cardui. After I had ta,ken two bottles, I was greatly relieved, so I continued until I had used 8 bottles, and now I feel about w.ell. 1 cannot say enough in favor of Cardui' ' If you suffer from any of the troubles, arising from weakness or de rangement of the woman ly organs, don't experi mentget Cardui, the oft tested, the old, reliable medicine for women. Cardui is for sale at all druggists. Get a bottle at yours, and try what it will do for vou. ( j ' - ' : : ' ' 11 Cj 10 ;: CARD UB w Th,eT iizzsllspgMnssa , - .-. ..." Jtm.. .J ! 1 1 v. !.v. I. v., l.v. l-v. l.v. A r: ceiul ! ;j '1 11.- vv--"t !! ; S.mth; riir' I'.J-i J- Vils-iM t tii k -i-i congress will lie.nea'-ly 1 1 11, The ap portionment bill ot the last census be- . ctinie a law January-', ill, 1 :( I. To EtiabetJ' .Cilj-. l. . Bare Willi Disith. . By Leased VV'ire to Tile Times. ) . W'iliningio'.i- )o., '.Nov. . 1 7 -Von mandcr, li. t'alvin Bivioi-.-t te. I". , f N.,.. lost a :'."0ii ai ii It race wit li dea.li ! across the i-ontiiieiil tul;i . He was ii urrying from. : I'remeri o:i . .. Wash . . where he is stal ion'ed. to t ho bedside of his father, Levi Ikrloletto, who lay dying;'-' The son a rri t ed today four hours after his father ."'died. Com mander" Bertolette . was on. a rriiis?! around the world w ilii l:ii battleship r fleot ' U' hiii tits iiml in.i- ilipit I ;i;ivvn.v i;i: i ( !,; hates N. ' ., X. C, Confer ill dvcnil)ei-:t-IH- : .'t route.' 'Via' Noi " , i.u!l-i"!t's Sr! Wh i;-!h Wi.i.-.-i'.i- Jivi-llVi Wi.filin ( 'o'uislioi't'i , ' New lioni . ITHz;4if-iiiriiy '",' xV' - : (li-ll- nil ili.lc. .'i:':'l.'i': .1, ' 11 . I . 1 : -10 a.ii: 'ii::.ii :i:.n . . 7:1". ; . . : 1 r ..' .S):2- ;..m . 2:14 l.ni v. cm ixtdn'. - Pii:rOh-.-i; As-eiif.. .; Norfolk. Vh p.m. ,1.1 130 p.m. ! :0U a.m. J:-'0 .'Lin. 1'',;, vi. p.m. 12::?n a.ui. m a. m Lion Fondles a Child. in Pittsburs; a savage, lion fondled tho hand that a child- thrust into his cage.. Danger to a child is some times great when least regarded. Of ten it conies ' through. Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough. They slay thousands that T)r. King's New Dis covery cou'd have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of Croup," writes Mrs. George 1). Davis, of Flat rjofli, X. C. "We al ways give it to liira when he taken cold. It's a -.wonderful' medicine for babies." Best for Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Astlima, Hemorrhages,. Woalc Lungs. 50c. $1.00. Trial' bottle free. Guaranteed by all drusgists. If a man is . ' ti'buhle.l v.ith "pipo dreams'. he. should consult .a. plunibcr. START NOW and keep it up. On to .'Norfolk 'TlinnkNgiviiiy How are you going lo the A. & M.- V. P. I. Football (lame Thanltssrivinir Day. Don't forget to look into t;;e Seaboards Specials: Special ruies: sperial trains, special coaches and 'Pullman sleepers, .Most .convenient I rain-service; quickest service. Call Bell 'phone i 17 and find out. I M Via: . DKi-osiT of tlie amount you can save . : KVi:i;V WFKK.' We do a Savings Bank luislnrss, pay FOUR PEE ":;..'t:-CENT. COiiipciin(l''d Quarterly,: .ami keep open SAITPDAY XIOI1T. THE MECHANICS' SAVING BANK Shirtwaist Shine. "Wo ;'ivc tlK'in tlie "fhiislie 1" touch. .Fancy-' waists arc well cared for hy hs. and no )aius arc spared to pet the laccor oihcT-t riniiniiis just, ripht smuoili aiid clean. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, 117 West Hargett St. - - - - - - - - Raleigh, N. C. O-U -R P-L-A-T-F-O-R-M Safety liist. Ii! t.iiSy next bot Ji iil'f cssentinl to suc cesful Ikmliiiig, If you iii'f satisfied (;iii out pint for in eonie mid see us. . 4 allowed iu Savings Itepardiicnt. - ; . Capital and Surplus, $385,000.0p. OI''I'If:i-:ilS--V,. H .j kr.max,-' President ; ALF. A. THOMPSON, Vice-Presl-deiit; J. .1. THOMAS, Chiiiriuan of Board; E. B. CROW, Cashier; A. I'. li.i'.I.A-X. Assistant Cashier. Brc harils National ItAL E1GH, N 0 an k, custoiner of s Accounts paid in .. We arc auxio.s in have von becoine a litis Eank. .Holh Commercial and Savin yiicii'ed. A' v interest conip-iunded niart('J'l v Ku'vilHiV 1 I ! i:i i'l 'iii'nt OFFICERS. K. C. DUNCAN, President. M. 11. W1LLH MSOW 1 st V.-P. W. IS. DHAKF. Jr., Cnsliiep. w, r. i tli:v, lind v.-p. 8. J. HINSDALK, Asst. Cashier. Fresh Air 1 In winter, it is hard to get fresh air in certain rooms. Some rooms in a house are usually colder thun others, and if you open the windows it is hard again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed you don't get fi'esh air; if you keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The RFJECTI SMOKELESS TT3f o fl 0 ertiflcates of Deposit Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. ,-.'; '.-.'.Raleigh Banking & Trust Compaay. ', !nti;CTOUS: Oms. i:. .Itdmson, Jan. A. lirijcgfl, W. A.- E4m fan. If. L. Norris, F. O. Morinjf. W. N. Jones, J. li. Chamberlain, T. H. . Cmwilor, Alfred Xt'illiaius TboR. 8. Keuon, John W. Hardem, Carey h. Imrfey, Absolutely smokeless and odorless solves the difficulty. You can Iave the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them apply a match to a Perfection Oil Heater and heat the room to any tem perature you desire in a few minutes. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel. It burns for nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automatic locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be quickly cleaned. An indicator always shows amount of oil in the font The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. It is put in like a cork In t bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. ' - The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. Dialers Eivrywhert. If rot at yours; fn'tr nr dtscriptot circular to ttre nearest ager.j oj the t Standard Oil Company . (Incorporated) '"' ASSETS-$2,500,000 ,'" ' ' . :.''. .; ; ... ',''' The Ra'eigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. "-Solicits small 'as well as large accounts, pays t : quarterly,- nets an 13x?eutor, Trr.sfce. etc., , and handles with earn and with entire safety every hind of business incident to a Savings Bank or Trust Company. P.emittances by mail promptly acknowledged. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ' Commercial Banking. . Safety Deposit Boxes., Letters of Credit. All hind of Legitimate Hanking. Ih'ixisits More limn a .Millon Oollius iv.vl no interest paid oira dollar ot It. Satety our Find. Consideration. 'Nothing Succeeds Like Circulation," and Nearly Every body Reads The Raleigh, Daily Times. ,s W'. o
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75