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PRICE FIVE CENTf&i Vol. LXtX. No. 34. The Weather BAIN. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911. LAST EDITION, Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in the City of Raleigh of Any Newspaper. maiiy ME PETITION!) Ill MATE Anti-Near Beer Petitions Still Pouring Into the Upper Chamler ROBERTS DIVORCE BILL Somite Com ml t tee Reports Bobcrts Hill Relative to Divorce Vnfavor. ablyLargo Number of Anti-Xear- beer Petitions Hill by Sikes to Provide for Krccting a Fire-proof - Building to House the State Li ovary and State Records Hobgood of Guilford Rill for Maintenance of State Normal and Additional Dor. mitoriPs. d Today s session of the senate was one. of the busiest yet held, a large amount of local legislation being dis posed of, as well as two or three questions of general Interest. Petitions against the sale of near lieer continue to pour into the senate and Senator Gra.iam, of , Orange, of fered a petition today from citizens of Duvidaon county, asking that Pied mont county be created. ... . Senator HobgooJ, of Guilford, in troduced a bill providing for an an nual appropriation of $100,000 for the maintenance of the State Normal and Industrial College-and $100,000 annually for the next" two' years to enlarge the dormitory capacity and make other permanent, improve ments. Senator Hobgood also offered a resolution of appreciation of ex Judge David SchencK and Mai. J. M. Morenead for preserving Guilford Ilattle Ground. Senator Sikes, of Wake, Introduced a bill calling for an appropriation ot $150,000 for the erection of a fire proof building to house the state library, state museum, hall of history and state records. At ins 1 request this was referred to the committee on appropriations to be considered in connection with the Bovden bill ap pointing a state building commission and authorizing a $1,000,000 bond is sue for a state administration build ing to be erected in Raleigh. The bill creating Avery county out of Mitchell, Caldwell-and Watauga passed third reading and was order ed engrossed and sent to the house. The hill creating Pieuinonl. county ,out ot Guilford, Davidson and Ilan dolph counties was reported unfavor ably and with h.' minority report, presented by Senator Uoytlcn, who moved to dofor action indefinitely.' His motion prevailed. Senator Cotten's bill relative to the directors of the state's prison was L INJURED BY FALL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Feb. 3 Slipping on the Icy pavement In front of his residence at 1S26 I street, Northwest, Hear Ad miral Winfield Scott Scliley, U. S. N., retired, famous for the part ho took In the capture and sinking of Cervera s squadron off Santiago, Cuba, during the Spanish-American war, fell and was badly Injured last night. The dis tinguished naval officer Is confined to his bed, and according to Ills physi cians, is suffering frofn'i fracture of two ribs and Internal Injuries. His physicians, however; airy that his con dition Is not serious and that he will , recover rapidly unless some unforeseen complications develops. : ' Stole Mail btuk. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Pittsburg, Feb. 9 A United States mail wagon, In charge of Ho mer Steclt, was robbed of a sack pf mall in a most daring manner about 4 o'clock this morning, . but owing to the racket, made by a little pet terrier, carried In the wagon, Steele quickly discovered the theft. He and the dog gave chase, and within a few blocks from the scone of the rob bery found the mail sack still un i opened. The men escaped and des pite a vigorous search bus not been captured, . '. : KIihu.Hoot, of Xew York, who by Mh recent against the seat of Uilliuni A. Lorimer, of iol. of leadership among the uiiti-Lorliner forces in that body. He did not lay ns much stress upon the guilt of the ljidiviili:nl-as upon the him on the' fume of the State of Illinois. The Senator declared that a verdict permit ting Lorimer to retain a seat obtained by bribery would iiniieril the cv'st- ence of the Senate ami endanger the debated at length and finally tabled. The bill relative to the probate 'of cor porate deeds also failed to pass. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. The senate met at 11 o'clock. Pres ident Xewland presiding and Rev. Mr. Eubanlts offered praver. Petitions Presented. Petitions against the sale of near- beer were offered as follows- Haymore of Surry: From eighty- four citizens of Stokes county; Drown of Columbus, from White Oak (own- ship, Bladen county: also Mr. Pleas ant. Farmers' Union; Reiniiardt of Lincoln, from citizens of Catawba; Armstrong of Montgomery, from citi zens of Warren; Graham of Orange, from citizens of Alamance county; Martin of Buncombe, from tne First flautist church of Ashevllle.. - Graham of Orange: From citizens of Davidson county, asking to create Piedmont county. Miscellany. Leaves of absence were granted to Senators Ivie of, Rockingham, Bel lamy of Brunswick, and Williams of Camden, who are unable to be pres ent on account of illness. The courtesies of the floor were ex tended to ex-Senators Clark, R. H. Ricks, G. F. Iiankins, Hunter. Unfavorable reports were made on the bills relative to the service ot summons, liabilities of married wo men and tne Roberts house bill rela tive to divorce. The vote incorporating the town of Unionville, Union county, was re considered and passed with an amendment offered by Senator Lem mon. Rills lialillcd. Authorize Favcttoville to issue bonds lo extend its waterworks. Authorize Fayettcville to make assessments against abutting proper ty owners in street paving. Permit . Wendell school district. Wake county, to issue $10,000 in bonds. Provide general jurisdiction for February and August terms of super ior court in Moore county. Create Glenwood township, Mc Dowell county. . Increase compensation of commis sioners of Cumberland county. Relative to Dutch nets in Albe marle Sound. Prohibit fishing with certain, nets in Beaulort. Protest fish in Tarbor's Mill Creek, Swain county. Conter police power on deputy sheriff at Franklinsvjlle, Randolph county. v . Relative to board of police and lire commission in Durham. New Hills Offered. Hassett of Edgecombe: incorpor ating the North State Central Rail way Company. Cobb of Robeson: Relative to board of audit and finance in Robe son ;also protect fish in Robeson county. Hobgood of Guilford: For main tenance of State Normal Collego and to build additional dormitories. Sikes of Wake: Provide for erect ing fire-proof building to house the stale library and state records. , Cotten of Pitt: Authorize Bethel school district to appropriate funds. Gardner of Cleveland: Prevent smoking and. congregating around churches at Cliffside. '..':.' N ', -. Johnson of Duplin: Relative to hunting squirrels In Duplin county. , Hobgood of Guilford: Resolution of . appreciation of . Judge David Schenck and Maj. Jas.M. More'head (Continued On Tagp Two.) ' :.. t : ..... ""' speech in (be senate leaped to the position future pf the government. BUTTLE INPROGRESS Between Revolutionists and Mexican Regulars Heavy tiring Heard South of J;i;;rc This Murium-; Halite between n vorro and Oroco. (By Leased Wire, to The Times ) Kl . Iaso. 'lex.. Fob.- HHmivv firing was 'heard south, of' Juarez this morn ing and courier's reported that a battle was In progress between ;the vanyuard of .t.he.'.rojrimaRd Oenxral, Na-'irm ai:d part of the i evolutionary forces under G-:icr:tl Urozeo, . the rebel eom-rn.-ir.dor in chief. The '.. firing grew stronger us the morning advanced as though artillery : had been, unlimbered and put into notion. . Scouts were hastily sent out: by. C'o! inei lli.hago, t!ie commander In Juarez to i;u)t and ascertain if the federals v.Hl (I help. . The American soldiers who are pat:. .King the upper side ..of the Kio Gta.v! have captured ten revolution ists who ventured across the bonier under cover or night to secure food and have held up several herds of cattle and gouts which the insurrectos were driving across to feed their army. AH provisions and arms destined lor t ie inf urrcetos forces are being-confiscated by Ihe American soldiers under Colonel John 1'lem who has charge of the Lnlted States regulars on f the border in Textls. Despite the vigilance of the United Mates soldiers and rangers upon the border rebel spies are. circulating among discharged .soldiers and ctfttboys here b.Terines commands and big sums to Join the rebels standard. Home of them me so hold as to approach enlisted men oll.unng them monev and office. to desert. The most alluring .offers are made to American soldiers who can .operate-' machine guns. ,, To these the sum of $6W). military commands- and sixty acres of ground (in case the i-tbels are victorious in overwhelming the Diaz regime) are held out as In ducements. : Orozco's comiiiiind bus been strongly reinforeod. One hunlred men have joined the rebel leaders' ranks. Ameri cans who gathered upon the heights near the El Paso smelter counted 300 insuerroctos who were manoueverlng for some object which could not be learned from their actions. Oruzoro Trapped. Wushington, Feb. 9 General Orozco who has led a band, of Insurrectos to Juarez has been completely trapped, with no means of gaining supplies end Is reported to be completely at the mercy ot the federal troops on his trail unless he can take the city of Juarez at once. This situation is disclosed In des patches to the slate department today Ironi Consul litlwards at Juarez. Consul Kdwards states that the in surrectionists are being scattered, some of them fleeing-, -back into the country for sWlter. while others are hovering around' the Klo" Grande. A body ot federal troops Is now ap proaching the city. Altogether the con ditions in Juarez are much less alarm ing than for the past few davs. Con fidence is being restored, business ; is becoming normal. , i The telegram further states that re pairs ha ye. been made to the rail road tracks and bridges which were destrowed by the insurrectos, and It Is expected that traffic will be resumed. Oklahoma City the Capital. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Oklahoma City, bkla., Feb. 9 In the final decision In the capitol removal controversy handed -down by the ' su preme ' court this morning, Oklahoma City is upheld in every contention, thus making It the permanent capital, - RALEIGH'S NEW HOTEL R. H. Ricks cf h&y Mount to Erect Modern Structure J-.recteil ou Corner o -Marl in and Salisbury Mrccts ill ( onttiln Five Stories, Sixty-nine Hed-rooms und Twcuty-onc Private Radix 1 cnslructed m Ul.ite Lrlok and .Mm lile With 1 v,:i Aiaui I.nlranccs, After much speculation and guess ing, and after years o! worrv, llalcigli is at last to sue a modern hotel build- wig in her limit's. :-omet;ung like a : .vear ago it was Miked around that I tills much needea bedding would bo ! erected, butor snme cause or otlu-r, the plans fell through.' To lay Ral eigh faces an entire c.iarme along this lino and widiln a lew months will have one ol the most inodernly bulk and equipped hotels in the state ol Nortii Carolina. ' Mr. R. H. Ricks, who owns the New Ricks Hotel at Rocky .Mount, Hotel Louise -at - Washington,.' and hotels at, other places, has 'decided to give Ral eigh what is most nee .led here. From information .gathered;-' the old ..build ing now standing on -tne corner ot Martin and Salisbury streets,. will be town down and upon the-f.ite. t.ie ho tel erected. Thai property belongs. to ihe law firm of Jones ic Bailey, and in the building is ineir oflice, the law office of C. M. r.ornard, attorney at laiv; and printing plants of the Pro gressive Farmer. Tins hotel building; will be in the litmus of the nrn-k-lavors ere we know it. It.Ss iiinU'r.stoo j the con tract was signed ye.-.ienlax and t.ie architectural.. drawing's.- have been about completed. The building is in lie , j. "x 1.0 5 feet and is .'exceedingly heautii'nl in design. It will be live stories high and contain sixiy-nuic bed rooms and twentv-oue privnie baths and constructed .out ol. latest styles of white- pressed brick. There is to he a niniUjnirance door on Mar tiii siTfot, arSOrtiriton Httliabury-. Iwil'.j leading into the spacious lobby,, The lobby floor is to be composed of the finest grade of marble filing and the furnishiiijjs throughout t tie entire buildiilgai'e to be of the most modern and tip-to-diitU' type. The btiililihg will run down JIartin street,.'ad,j)iiiing the building of the Mutual . -Pulilisaing Company unci down Salisliiii-y to the Klits lloiue. It is to be bunt by the linn of Jones & Uailev and leased to li. 11. Ricks, of ROckv .Mount. Mr. T. L. Bland, tae present manager of the New liicus al Rocky Mount, is to be Luc goneral manager and will be in -, complete control. Mr. Frank Summon, ot tins city, is the architect and has the drawings, plans, etc., in charge. The traveling public will no longer look upon coming to Raloigh as a dread on account of a lack of aoicl accommodations. . . Conventions and other large meetings may now be givefn a glad, even an urgent welcome to come here. They will hud ample accommodation so far as hotels me concerned. ith the new auditorium building .nearing completion and the increased lioicl facilities, Raleigh will hereafter he a strong bidder tor all the big stale conventions and asso ciation mecl nigra. PRESIDENT LEAVES . TOR WESTERN TRIP (liy Leased Wire lo The Times.) Washington, Feb. 9 President Taft leaves tonHit at 10:30 o'clock on his western trip. It will be Ihe first long trip the president has taken since this session of congress assembled, and will be notable because Mr. Tatt intends to ndvocato reciorocity with Canafla at each point on his journey. Shortly after noon tomorrov the pres ident will arrive at Columbus, Ohio, and will address the Corn Congress In the afLernooii. und attend a dinner in Ids honor at night. Alter the banquet he will leave for Springfield, Ills. At Loganspoi t. 1 ml., he will take an elec tric Intel-urban line, and travel to 'Springfield. Two addresses will be de livered at the Illinois capital Saturday. One will be betore the Lincoln Society, and the other before the Illinois leg islature. Kven in the Lincoln Society address. . Mr. Taft,. after extolling the life ami character- of Lincoln, will make a plea for reciprocity. In all ol his speeches Mr, Taft will strongiy udvocata the adoption of the Canadian treaty. He Intends to tell bis audience that there is no politics In his light for reciprocity and that the treaty must be ratified by congress. The president will leave Springfield Saturday night, and arrive tn Wash ington early Sunday morhlifg. He will be accompanied on the trip by Captain Archibald Butt,- hla army aide; secret service men ,an executive secretory, two white housa 'Stenographers and newspapermen, - , -. ' . S- msyi fi ' ww - . lira Dfivid rcntlv. wile ol Adiii u i i.u- divine !. iii ivilcacd to al The Lord I'linnibcrlai'i recently gave iiuticc Hint no woiik'.ii who had been divorceil or lu-i! 'divorced tier liushaiid need ask to have her mum' placed en tlx- imititli'in lists hocurse It is ini;.ssil)le to examine, into the lights and Avi-oiius ol each ca-ie. JIi-m. Ilcatty, vvi-o bclore marriage lo the Vimira divorced lu r former husband .Marshnll I it-It, bus by special inter vention been made an exception. OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY The Gospel of Wealth the Theme of Address Today Public I-ivticiscs a( .Meredith College 'loiluy 'I bird 1 eli-biation ol l-'oiiiiilcrs Kay Impressive Tin. Hi"'" ax'1 Interesting and Powe.i lul Address bv Lr. Kilwm McNeill I'o tciit. President ol l-iirmaii I unci-' Kitv Kiu-ultV At home llns .11 tcrr.ooii. on the g lege.. ib til day. of Ft'.a-u.iry.. H'-'l. nr.ii at-semiily of Xorth 'avolinji 1 the chaiter of Meveditli Ool Tivn years ago the trtisief-s ;ot the (ollege vole;! to c event .each ye.a,r With immciiiorutc the public exercises on ' -sKiie 'ibiy as' near thai- 'i1:iie as ci-ilvciiir-nt. Today (be 'third ccle.bi-i)-tion oi:,lhc day 'was. held, the sp'aker of the occasion being Uiv jp(1ivin."Mc. Xi.'ili rolcat, p:v.-t.U -M of Km -.-l .a l-ri'livi'ir'sit'y A ho spoke on- "The ('Jospcl of Wc:ilth." Dr. 'lVitcat has bee'n 'bra rd at Mi'vecUth College on a number of previous- occasions and needed-. no. in troduction io the: audience. He Is al ways heard, with great pleasure.: The. exercises' were ' held at eleven o'clock in the '"auiiitorilim and while the rain kept many away "who. usually attend these exercises ycl they were none the less enjoyable to tlio-; who were fortunate enough to lie . prw-nt for both faculty'. and student : united in making tlio occasion all the.t it should be. The program was en im pressivo one, Ihe r.'te of prah-e and thankfulness for the day being heard In hymns, anthems, prayers and in the address of the morning. The ".ex-i'i-ises ' began with the pro cessional of the choir, a beautiful and distinctive feature of all public exercises'- n't .Meredith College, "Hall to the Brightness;" being stiiur. .,- O'n the plat forni. w ith tin J.v Kdwlu: McKifll . 'Po(i president of Funiian (nlv Thomas Washington O'K .choir were t I) I), rshy : Dr. lly, pastor if the First Baptist Aillr-I jMiTelt,.:Moneiicf, church; Row pastor of the T-'icriioelf: Baptist church anil T. Vanii, president of tiie colle, Yanu was master of eei;cmonli In the absence of Dr. W. Jlo. Dr. It, ;e. Pi-, s. ami .; While, jisalm r is at Hie lead the Scriptin-e lesson, praise. Miss Ada S!nann organ. Miss Helen Marie Pay. .playing, the piano accompaniment, The singing was united In by the whole audience was a beautiful Hiid Inspiring feature of tlie exercises, ih-avcrs wore olY'-rcd lie Dr. T.W. O'lvellv and I tew: -A. .1. Molierief. Two anthems., ''Sing Heavens" and "Jerusalem. O Turn Thee to 'the Lord" w-cre sung bv the choir, s-cve.al beautiful solo parts dicing sum;. Fol lowing the address and just before the recessional, the college hymn. "Alma Mater," was sung. Without tliis liymn. written by--Dr. ttnn. no exeicises al Meredith arc complete.. In presenting Dr. I'otcat. Dr. aim spoke of the meaning of the day and referred to the former celebrations also to the former appearances of Dr. Poteat on the platform at. Mereditli. The Address' of the Morninir. Dn Poteat's address on the "GosH'l of Wealth" Was one to claim the closest attention and interest of li is audience.. On. former occasions the theme of Founder's Day had been .drawn from the past, last year Dr. John K, White spcuklng of MiM-edith and his career, the man for Whom the college is named. Dr. Potuat stated that his theme con cerned Itself with tle present. Some of the- thoughts I114 brought forth were: The Gospel of Wealth is a theme which Is attracting the attention of the most serious minds and it Is ex tremely perplexing. The next great generalization In the history of thought will be that of wealth. The general ization of God and man has been reach cdi the generalization of things is the next to be accomplished. There are I only three things, , God, man and n-al l.eatl.v ol (be lep.ii coin-! lunclic Mature. . . - : ... - - Or. Potent spok.V at some length on j-.iivate propei ty. , tuid brought state ments fioin the gre:tt. moralists, sooial i".ts imd ' philosophers.-. Jesus," Paul and .!::nes. it.-., in tin- ii.pe of showing lliat v.-e : have, tine of the most diffi cult ontl Voniplex or ll '.'theme for disr eussion. Tlere ale tl-.ree factors in the acciiinulatiori of wealtli. God, ...ieiy and individual. In. God as covered all the -.-'resources of the earth; all the laws of nature, li'id has contributed the original ma- terlals ot -wealth, also contributed the capacity in which we discover -rjanize and use these material his foniribution . he gave health and In and opiKirtiiniiy. , . . ''I'lie ".second factor is society. People make money by exchange. When you isolate a, man froin society, his wealth viisnshes. 'I'he third factor is .the .individual This ceiii i ibuHon is very slight. It begins i.v -we. -Irani ti stfir-wtiirt' th!-iiiu,ivhtual iToes do hi the, accumulation Of private luopci-ty. 'He. stays' tit 'his business from eiifly morn, till bite at .-..night'.-. He eon ti ibutes Industry and fore thought.. He imikcs use of .the gifts. God has be stowed upon him ..in uaturo imd his own capacity,- :' '. ' onie of the : perils of wealth . are: anxl"ty which grows in comparison Willi the pile accumulated: ambition to surpass your neighbor. It's a gamble. "The reason the men. don't play bridge is because they are in the gamble down tCiV.-ll."'-: ,. The speaker devoted .his closing ve nial ks to the gospel of wealth. These perils can be' averted' by applying the right principals. The most influential 111011 In the '-higher range of the world's achievement were men who left houses und prooeriv. Ji sus and Paul bad no Iweio -i -:mhI Tolstoi tried to renounce his, These 'men exerted lle-ii- liillunce independently of wealth. You can reinvest property and either waste it 111 I-miry or leave It . as a curse to your children. There H milv one use of private prop erty iavesl:ii!..cl in social betterment. Jesus saw in money the means of social service .'and 'nothing, more. . When Ave see Unit, including, the man and his family e!' course, then : we approach the coi'd of JeSOS. : iW; havnt yet leariicd that, that brother man is a hi other, we ha ve got to love; him and that , is: the gospel of wealth ami private property. ., Kcccjitioii This Allcrnoon. From. four-thii'Ly till six o'clock tlii tifterno.on tho faculty of Meredith Col lego and; Meredith Academy will b at home, to their friends in the school parlors. They Av'lll.be assisted by a .number -of .-special guests. This evening there will.be n lwejitioli among tlie .students to their friends. The whole day Will be a 'notable on in the" life of Iho college. (;i5.gk oi;,ii:cts to tkkatv. -NcrtliAvestci-n I'ai-ineis Don't Like Provisions of the Treat v. Washington. Feb. !! -Th- National Grange tt.iH opiwso ratification of. th. Canadian reciprocity treaty, it Avas staled liiilay by Aaron Jones, of South fiend. Dili.,, chairman of the executive committee, pf the -Grange who Is here to tipiuar hefoi.-o the ways und means committee, He said today that if the treaty is ratified it will cause the dc feat of the repuhtican party in 1012. . Six million farmers- who elected republican congress will hold, the re uublicaii ..'party, responsible, Mr. Jones stated. . The lack of earnest effort on tihe pai t of the party to: pahs a tariff law satisfactory to the fariuers is as sorted by, Mr.. Jones to have been , the cause of republican defeat last Novem ber. ' :,'... Arclibishoi) Ityau Bailies. I-'hliadelphia, .Pa., Feb. 9 Rallying from the .relapse, which he bad lute yesterday, Arch bishop Kyan show ed Seiieral ImproAement todav. His heart was much stronger and he expressed a desire for more solid food. The physicians of Bishop Whltaker of the Protestant Episcopal church, unnounced this morning that his death might come at any moment. l-;:iglisli .iivy. who its in i.nuland. FAVORABLE ! REPORT FOR,; CAR Bill For Monument to the Women of the Confederacy Carrying $10,000 Appropriation MILEAGE BOOK MATTER General Can- Makes Fine Speech in . Vuwr of His Bill It is Keferred to Connnmee on Appropriations, iiill Iteduriiifr Fai-es on Thvde Kailroads Thut Refuso to Poll . Mileage IleiWrtcd Vnfavorabfy, Also Bill Reducing Kate of luU. tniiin Fares Marshall Iutroducfla Another Text-book Bill. Rev. Mr. White, of Raleigh, led ; the house in prayer this morning, Speaker Dowd presiding. ,4 Petitions. 1 , , Marshall ot Surry, and Clements- of Halifax, presented petitions - igainst near-beer and keeping liquor in clubs. Bills Introduced. -.; Sikes: To provide additional clerical assistance for the governor. Allied: To create a recorder's court for Johnston county. Moring: To amend the charter of Bethel. Kelluin: To authorize loan of money 011 shares by partners.. - r Brown of Stanly: To amend the Albemarle fotton-weighJUS 1WV.. . Fagg:. To" 'protect the public roads of Stokes county. v . . Marshall: To provide free text books for children attending public schools who are unable to pay for same. (Marshall wanted this bill referred to the committee on propositions and -grievances, but it was sent to the committee on education.) . - Buck: To allow the Black Moun tain Railway to carry freight and passengers. Buck: To amend the Yancy county road law. - - Williams: To protect rainbow trout 111 Swain. Williams: To amend the Swain county chicken law. . Clement: To amend the charter of Enfield : , Thome: To amend the Revisal re lating to costs of criminal cases in justices of the peace courts. Coxo of Anson: To provide for better roads in precinct No. 2, Anaon count v. Cavinoss of Wilkes (by request) : To provide for working public roads ol Wilkes county, . Dixon; To prevent public, drunk enness in Jones county. (Continued on Page Two.) SECOND EXPRESS STRIKE IN NEW YORK (Uy Leased Wire to The Times.)-1 .New- York, Vab. 9 A second express strike which may prove as stagnating as the one last year Avhich held up express traffic In tho environs of Greater New York, was called la Jer sev Citv today and' threatens to spread to New lork, the Wells Fargo Comuanv being e fleeted. The men de mand the reinstatement of gome em ployes avIio were prominent In carrying 011 the great strike last year. A griev ance committee has been appointed by the men to press their demands. According to the union leaders, WO of the 3i 0 employes of the Wells Fargo hud uuit Avork before noon. Wagon service was completely tied up this af ternoon,'. ' Feeding fcxperlmcnt Hstisfuctory, (Special to Tiie Times.) h Wadesboro, N. C, fob. 6 Mana ger Rogers, of the local office of the Southern Cotton Oil Company", sold the car load of Hereford steers Ibat he has been feeding at the mill and they show an average gain' Of i60 pounds. The steers were fed 'for ninety days on cotton seed me. nd hulls as an experiment andilie j-eialt was entirely satisfactory One of "the steers was butcher e lasl eeitind placed In cold itorags anlthose Vno have enjoyed the 'tr,-speak highly of th quality of the beef. ... i. '.' .....'."'.. .f,v .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1911, edition 1
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