THE EALKIOH. DAILY TIMES: TIIUItSDAY, MAItCH 16, VM.
TODAY'S
STOCKS COTTON
New York Stock Market.
(By Charles W. Storm.)
New York, March 16 Declines nvcr-
aging about attraction throughout the market Cpened steady.' 4 to 9 points
list were scored in the stock market higher, here 'toda v. This was in re
today, due to a lining in the de- t fore, lnflnence L!veij(
mand. The market however, as a ' . ..,,. ,, ., . .J- "
whole ruled fir.,, and In some quarters "o1 CblP? Rt""nS ""at the
there was a renewed buying. This, wor" steady there, and spot active
however,; was only on a small scale andsteady.
In comparison with yesterday's excel-
lent showing.
Missouri Pacific was one of the
heaviest losers In today's market, de
clining almost one point to 54. No
special significance was attached to
this drop, however. .
Lehigh Valley, New York Central,
Reading, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific were fractionally lower at
opening.
4,'nnudlan Pacific began-with" a drop
of V.. 10 217. This stoi. lv con tinned
strong and active and attracted con
siderable attention. - '-'"
The curb ruled moderately active and
firm.
Americans w.tc quiet in London
and fractionally lower.
The market ruled extremely dull in
the late trading this 'afternoon with
prices of most stocks fractionally nn
der their high' levels of the day. The
floor of the stock exchange was prac
tically deserted by brokers.
Now York Closing Sfn-k List,
(Uv Leased Wire to The Times.)
Amiilunmateil Copper ..
'American Ice Securities .
American Sugar Refinery V.
American Smelting .. .. ..
American Locomotive
American Car Foundry .. .
American Cotton Oil ... ..
American Woolen .. ,..' . ,
Anacoixla .. .. -,'.; .. .'.-. ..
Atchison .. .. ..
Atlantic Coast Line
llrooklyn Rapid Transit ... ,
Baltimore '&; f)hio .. '..."..
Canadian Pacific .. :,..:..' ..
Chesapeake & Ohio '.. ,
(Consolidated Gas .. .. .. .,
Central Leather .. .. ...
Colorado Fuel & Iron ,.
Colorado Southern ... . .. ,.
Delaware & Hudson .. .. .
Denver & Rio Grande ..
Distillers. Securities',, ... ...
Erie ..
Erie pref .. .... ...
General Electric, .. .. ..
Great Western -.', ,, '.:.
Great Northern,: pref...
Great Northern Ore .'..'' '...-
Hocking Coal & Iron ',. ... .
Illinois Central ... .. .. ..
Interboro .. .. .. .. ... '-.';
In,torboro, pref. .. .. .... .
Iowa Central . . '.. .. .. ..
Ivansas City Southern .. ..
Kansas A Texas ... .. ..
Hanwis & Texas, pref..'.', ,. .
Louisville & Nashville ,. .'-.:,
Lehigh Valley
Missouri Pacific .. ..
New York Central ,. ., .. ,,
Northwestern .. .. ... ..
National Lead .. .. .. ..
Norfolk 4; Western ..
Northern Pacific .. .. .. ..
Ontario & Western .. .. ..
Pennsylvania .. .. ..
Pacific Mall ....... ., ...
Pqoples Gas Co. v, .. .. ...
Pressed Steel Car .'. .. ..
Reading .. t. .. .. .. ..
Rook Island .. .. .. .. . ..
Rock Island, pref. ..
Republic Iron & Steel ., .
Republic. Iron & Steel, pref.
SlossHheffleld '..- ...... ... .
Southwn Pacific ., .. ..
Southern Railway .. .. .. ..
Southern aRilway, pref. ..
St. Paul .. .. .. ,, .. ,,
Tenn. Copper .. .. .. .. ..
Texas Pacific .. .. .. .. ..
Third Avenue .. .. .. ,.
t'unoln Pacific .. .. .. . ..
V. S. Rubber .... .. .. ..
ftah Copper
r. S. Steel .. .... .... ..
V. S. Steel, pref. .. .. ..
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Wrestorn Union .. .. ,. ',., ..
Wabash ..
Wabash, pref. .. .. .. ,.
Westinghouso Electric. .. ..
Wisconsin Central .. .. ..
Western Maryland .. ,. ..
Corn Products .. .. .. .. ..
. .'643i
.. 23 'a
..ItH
.. 7os
. ZX
ri'.
. . 60
i.'34'.s
as
..107
...i:oii
..'.-.103
..2
..142vi
.. 29
.. 33fe
. . f.3
.-..1157 U
.. 31 H
. . r.
2"4
.. 471
..149
,. 21
..127U
. .134
.. lS-li
.. 52'i
..
.. 33
. . 33
. . 67
..1444
,,172
.. 634
';' .10754
..144
.. S3
..105
..124
. , it'.'i
.."24
..106
. . 33
..V6
..29
. . 59
.. 31
.. P75i
.. 51
..116
., 265j
.. 6754
..122
.. 38 Vi
.. 2SU
.. 914
..175
. . 42
..43
.. 77'i
..11S
!T'
17
3754
67
6754
51
New York Money.
(I?y Leased Wire to The Times.) '
; New York, March 16 Money 011 call
2 percent; time money lower; 60 days
25a percent: .90 days 2 percent; six
months 3 percent; Posted fates: Sterl
ing exchange 4X454 to 4S7 with actual
husiness in bankers bills at 4S6 to
4S6.05 for demand and 483.80 to 484 foi'
Jtixty day bills.: Primo mercantile, pa
per .softer at 4 to 454 percent.
'.1 Chicago LWe Stock.
Union Stock Yards, Ills., March 16
fogs-receipts 21.0(K); market 5 to 10c.
higher. Mixed nnd butchers 6.70 to
7.15; good heavy 6.85 to 7.05; rough
lteavy.6.50 to 6.75; light 6.80 to 7.20:
plga 6.85 to 7.2B; bulk 6.85 to 7.05.
Cattle receipts 500; market weak;
beeves 4.90 to 6.80; cows and helfei's
2.50 to 6.00; stoekers and feeders 4.33
to. B.90; Texaris 4.9l) to 6.85; calves 6.60.
to 8.W). ... . .
Sheep receipts 14,0001 market strong
Native and western 2.60 to 6.25; lambs
4.75 to 6.45. . , .
Cotton Heed QH.
New Yor,k, March 16 Cotton seed
oil prices, based
ranged as follows:
on" prime yellow,
Closing.
6.70 6.74
6.75 C.76
6.80 fa 0.81
6.85&6.8S
March . . ", ; ... '' , .
April . . .... ......
May .. .... :. .. ..
June . . . . . ...
Jftly .. . .
August . a . . . . . . . .
September . , ... ...
pc'tober . . '. . . a'.
Spot oil, 6.74 6.78.
' ' Bales, 7;800 barrels.
6.90G.M
6.926.4
6.906.2
6.42 6.49
:r
Sugar alone will sustain life for ft
tonsldorable Ume.
MARKETS
GRAIN PROVISIONS
New York Cotton.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, March 16 The cotton
j .
Mar.
' Anril
Open. High. Low. Close.
14.34 14.42 14.84 14.42
. ... . 14.46
14.51 14.57 14.49 14.5ti
14.3!) 14.311 14.117 14.39
14.35 14.38 14.31 . 11.37
13.84'.- 13.89 13. S3 13. SS
13.08; 13.08 13.08 13.07
12,70. 12.72 12.68 12.73
12.00 .12.62 12.58 12.62
May
Juno
July ;
Aug. ,
Sep.. .
the q(.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan. .. . ... . ..... .
Market closed steady.
12.5
New York Spot Cotton.
(Ry Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, March": ID Spot cotton
quiet. 10 paints higher at 11.65. .Mali
1,700 bales.
Raleigh Cotton Market.
(Reported Daily by ChaB. E. John
Bon'& Son.)
Strict good middling, 11 13-16.
Good middling, 14 3-4.
Strict middling, 14 5-8.
Middling, 14 3-8.
Tinges, 13 to 13 3-4.
Receipts today, CO bales.
Cliicago Grain.
(TSy Leased Wire to The Time.".)
Chicago, March 16 Strength In Liv
erpool following '.the' decline here' yes
lerday, coupled with light . northwes
receipts and a dry weather map cans
ed a higher market in wheat at the
opening, with prices up .
The pit crowd and several leading
commisHion houses bought well. The
selling was scattered on the ad
advances. Liverpool came ?s to
iiigher.
Corn opened a little Iiigher with or
ferlngs light but increasing during th
first few minutes. Local traders sold
and : scattered commission houses
bought. Tile trade was small In vol
time..
Oats were firmer with the otht
grains. Spot was bought in modem
tinn by scattered commission houses.
Trade was light.
Provisions also were hlEhoc with the
higher hogs. Several traders bough
deferred deliveries but offerings were
generally llifht.
The wheat market Was strong anil
higher early and there .was good sup
port by leading 'longs and profession
al speculators. Heavy selling by the
bears setln later and caused a slump.
The lluctuations were not large. Final
prices showed losses ranging from 54
to Uc. '
There were advances of in futures
at Liverpool mostly as a result of wet
weather in India.
Coin was up V4e at the close. The
market was strong under smaller re
ceipts and a promise of a still further
falling off in supplies.
pats closed the smallest fraction
better. The market was fairly active
with prices rather steady. - There was
a strong market nt Winnipeg which
attracted considerable attention. The
"long" interest there is said to be con
centrated.
Provisions sold oft sharply toward
the close. The market was unsettled.
It opened higher with hogs, but the
strength gave way to weakness on an
increase in supplies in the pit. The
cash meat trade was reported as quite
actlve.-
Local cash sales: Wheat 25,000 bush
els; corn 90,000 bushels; : oats 155,000
bushels.
Chicago grain quotations ranged
as follows:
Wheat Open. High. Close.
May . . .91 .91 .90
July . . .98 .89 .884
Sep. . . .88 .88 .88
Coin
May . . ,49 .49 .49
July . . .50 .50 .5054
Sep . . . .5154 .51 .31
Oats
May . . .31 .31 .31
July . . .31 ,31 .31
Sop. , . .3114 .31 ,31
pork
May . . 17.65 17.65 17.32
July . .16.70 16.70 16.50 :
Lnrd
May . . 9.15 :. 9.17 9.02
July . . 9.07. 9.07 8.95
Sep. ; . 9.07 9.07 8.95
Rlhs :
: May . . 9.57 9.57 9.45
; July , 9.10 9.1ft 8.97
j Sep. . . 8.95 8.95 S.95 .
New York Provisions.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, March 16 Wheat-steady
No. 1 May 97 to 9754! July 95. No.
2 red 94 In elevator and 95 fob. ,
Corn Dull: No. 2 nominal.
Oats Firm; No. 2 white 35 to 37.
Rye Dull; No. 2 western 84.
Barley Quiet; , malting 100 to 105.
Flour .Dull; i spring patents 4.90 to
d.25; straights ,4.50 to 4.80.
Tallow Steady; prime city 6.
Lard Firm; prime western 9.40.
Pork irm: mess 22.00.
Coffee Steady; No. 7 Rio 1254 M
Sugar Strong; granulated 4.80.
Baltimore Grain. '
Baltimore, March 16 Corn:
Closed firm; spot and March, 50;
-April, 51 bid; May, 52 bid.
Wheat: Closed firm; spot and
March, 91 to 91; Sept., 92;
May, 93. - .,
; Oats: Closed firm; No. 2 white,
36; standard white, 35 to 35;
No- 3 white, 35 to 35; No. 4
1 white. 34 to 35. . :
,
TOBACCO MARKET.
Sales on Twenty-eight Leading Mar
kets Daring Month of February.
The sales of hyif tobacco on the
twenty-eight leading markets during
the month of February show a total
of 12.309,071 pounds. YVinston-.Salem
leads with 4.20i;,76G, Reidsville is sec
ond .with ,f.U2,903, Koxboro - coming
third with 792,375.
The first hand and total sales on the
various markets were as follows:
First Total with
Towns.
Winston-Salem
Reldsville . . -.
Roxboro . . .
Dill liiirn ' . . . .
Mount Airy . .
Greensboro . .
fXinderBon . .
Oxford . ,. .
hand ; resales.
3,f.!i2,212 ". 4.208,7(j5
9S4.7SB
1.002,903
792.375
M 9.908
745.835
:. G3S.954
665.547
6S2.382 .
484.508
4-56.C60
200,056
242.144 ,
18-1.012
203,(!.-,n
159,218
in 1.5! :
: 12",:it-9
i'll.lilUI
, W1.610
89.951
83,135
72.7C4
45,978 .
31.681
:- 24.8111
li. est
8,001
12.555
772.K20
6!i",272
6M.912
K3S.D54
B)7.1.(6
005.528
642. 4H4
439.482 ..
2fiU.0r,(i
220.156
175.000
159.UW
. lr.0.518 ,
iai..-.s- .
PM.o:;7
.. 87.!n;;!'
'83.S5S.
. 83.135 .
6:!.9:'4 ,
31.5H4
29,901 .
20,771
. 8.C6S
. O-P'-t
P.71G- .
Madison ... .
'toneville ,
Warren ton . ..
Rocky Mount .
T?:.',rHiigton
Leuisburg . . ,
Wilson .. . . ..
M''oaii- . . . .
f'le'filr.Mjvt.. ... .
Pifcit. Moiiiitain
YoonqsvMIe . i
Greenville , . .
Stjtesvllle . ... ' :,
Ajiex . . . ';...' . .
Fuuay SpHnss
Smltlifield . .
Milton . . .
Wendell , . ,
Zehulon . . . . ,
Enfield . . . M '..
Total . . .
.11.U1.0S7 12.209.071
Hard Tack Ordered For the
Soldiers
(Continued From Pago One.)
tho army on the border as ah indi
cation that America will interfere if
property, is endangered and instead
of - stopping their activity it has in
creased it. Word that Chihuahua
has fallen is expected here nt an
moment.
Experiment will bo made with the
aeroplane today. Flights will he
made with a view of having the off!
cers report, as to what can be seen
under way nt different altitudes,
Later attempts will be made ; at
dropping imitation bombs. No ord
ers have been issued indicating the
program for the mimic attack on
Galveston will be carried out.
Attack Imminent.
Douglas, Ariz., March 16 Six
hundred Mexican federals, under
command of Colonel Ojoda, marched
from Agua Prieta early today to at
tack the insurrectos tinder General
Blanco, near Nigger Head, a rugged
peak in the mountains nsne mile
east of here.
American cavalry under command
of Captain Johnson were immediate'
ly ordered out on the border .to 'pre
vent violation of the neutrality laws.
it being expected that the two rorces
would be engaged in desperate battle
within a few hours.
Hundreds of Ameruians left here
to watch from the border the opera
tlons in Mexico. The last battle near
Agua Prieta was plaintly visible from
the American side and the news that
another conflict was impending
brought put all the curiosity-seekers
who could leave their homes.
The forces under Colonel OJeda in
elude cavalry, infantry, Rurales and
a pack train. : The small army began
its march before dawn and the line
of marching troops could be seen
only vaguely in the darkness.
Shortly after the federal : troops
left a report reached here that
Blanco had learned of the attack
planned and had fled farther into the
mountains.
Blanco is said to bo acting under
direct orders of General Madero, the
provisional president, that under no
circumstances must he fight or at
tempt to fight if there is any chance
of his losing the battle.
Two -. .hundred' more nstirrectos
from the province of C.u.iuahua have
joined Blanco's forces.
Railroads to be Blown Vp.
Washington, March 16 American
intervention in Mexico was brought a
step closer today , when the revolt!
tionary junta here announced that
the railroads of their country are to
be blown up in order to prevent the
transportation of federal troops. If
they succeed lu carrying out their
purpose a chaotic condition of affairs
will result, which is expected to com-
pel the sending of American troops
across tho border.
The revolutionary junta issued the
following statement: ;
'The report that revolutionary
soldiers intend to dynamite the rail
road tracks leading to the interior is
true. This action is necessary in
order to stop the ti-naaponatlon of
fedoral troops and supplies, The
railroads have been warned time ana
again to stop carrying federal rorceB.
Tho railroads have paid no attention
to these warning and they must now
uffer the consequences. The revolu
tionists have no desire to destroy
private property, but it Is essential
that they protect their Interests."
May Prove a Firebrand.
Washington, March 16--Mistreat-
ment. of United States citizens In
Mexico by the Diaz government may
prove a firebrand that win be fanned
into war between the two nations
and cause the American army now on
the border to cross the Rio Grande
nnd sweep' southward to Mexico
City. Every United States eonsnl ln
Mexico today Is In receipt of orders
from the war department to investi
gate and promptly report every
charge of abuse of an American citi
zen by either tho military or Civil au
thorities' in Mexico. ' This situation.
It was learned today, is another rea
son for the mobilization of a quarter'
of the American titanding army in
Texas on an actual war footing.
The United Stalns is concerned
both with the insurrectionary move
ment and with the shortcomings of
the Mexican government itself. The'
case of Blatt and Converse, the two
Americans whom Mexico refuses to
free from arrest on the representa
tions Of this government that they
were illegally apprehended on
United States soil, has brought to
light other instances of persecution
of Americans by the Diaz govern
ment. On . the '-.slightest' pretext
Americans in no way. identified with
the revolution are cast Into Mexican
prisons and held incommunicado, the
state department has heard.
The Blatt and Converge case ;ill!
lie pressed to an immediate issue by
(he state department and Mexico's
refusal to tree I'tem may result in a
force . of troops moving on Juarez
where they are '.Imprisoned, ant! r
leasing then: iiy io-ce of arms. Th!
of course -'would mean war, and th
United' Slates government believes
that, the attitude of President Diaz
and his associates toward America
residents in Mexico will prove a com
plete justification. .in' -tbe. eyes, of th
world for an appeal to arms it' it be
comes neeessaiy.
Xo Truth in Report.
.Washington, .March 16 The-.; fol
lowing telegram was received here
today by -the National News Assocla
tion in reply to tin Inquiry its to th
truth of a report brought' to Eagle
Pass, Tex., that the coal miners of
Coahulla had si molt and joined the
revolutionists. According to the re
port 10,000 met) were ready to trik
the field. -
'Saltillo, State of Coahuila, 'Mrs.
March 16 To the National New
Association, Washington, D. C: Ab
solutely no truth in report," Every
thing is quiet in country about .Mon
clora and. Ciuilad '-Porfiro Diaz. Coal
mines running at full blast. You
can publish this as absolute truth
Nothing important . in Coahuila;
(Signed) Andres Garza Gainn,"
The first report was immediately
followed by another that there waj
to be a mobil'zation of United States
troops at Eagle Pass to invade the
state of Coaliiiila. Mex. The dis
patch comes from the leading coal
operator of that state, who Is inter
ested in mines employing '-fully', half
of all the coal miners in the territory
contributing to Citidad Porfiro Diaz
Monterery and Torreon.
Marching Army Not Marchini;.
El Paso, Tex., March 16 Madero's
army is not marching upon Juarez
according to J. A. McDaniels, engi
neer on the M.exican Northwestern
Railroad, who, arrived on a hand-car
today from Pearson, accompanied by
three linemen. He says he saw many
insurrectos going south, but none
coming north. ,
The: Northwestern Railroad Is
practically tied up by the destruction
of every bridge of importance.
Colonel M. Tamborel, who com
mnnds federal troops In Juarez,
stated this morning that nobody was
injured last night when a bomb was
exploded in the temporary barracks
of the Fourteenth cavalry. He also
said that sentries did nut hit any
body, so far as known, when they
fired on the. fleeing man in the dark
ness. : ..- . -' '-v. ....
AXTI-PRIZE FIGHT CLUB.
Collapsed AVhen Promoters Were
Tried for McFarland-SIoran Meet.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, March 16 The auti-
prize fight crusade collapsed today
when '.officers of the Fairmont Ath
letic Club were tried before Magis
trate Breen on the charge of violat
ing the law when Pacltey MeFar-
land and Owen Moran met.
They were all discharged with the
magistrate declaring that it was a
waste of time for the police and for
the business men summoned as wit
nesses to bring up such a case.
The magistrate found that all the
evidence showed that no fighting was
done. It was merely a scientific box
ing contest and that those witnesses
who had testified were members of
the club and had a perfect right to be
present. '- .
William Gibson, president of the
club, testified that the two boxers
gave their entertainment in a scien
tific manner and that it was more
educational than otherwise; that
Prof, iloran" and Prof. McFarland
merely indulged in science and the
science was of such a high order that
at the end of the ten rounds there
was no scratch on either man.
Schooner Driven Ashore.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York-, March 16 The three-
masted schooner T. Morris Persot,
outward bound, was driven ashore
today by a gale off Sandy Hook. Af
ter working herself off, the schooner
grounded again and the life savers at
he Sandy Hook station, fearing that
she might be battered to pieces, put
out to her. - -
Sultan'! Army Surrouiiiol.
(By Cable to Tho Times)
, Tangier, ', March - .1 (', .A despatch
from. Fez says, thftt" the entire army
of the Sultan ;pf Morocco has been
surrounded south Of the city by an
overwhelming hymber of tribesmen.
Retreat has bcbi cut off and unless
relnforcenlents reacn the nj'iny nil
the 3,000 4?oVeriaent troo::a will be
massacred.
FRAUD AT
COSTORIS OFFICE
, (By Leased Wire to Th-; Times.)
Washington, March 16 In' a state
ment Isued by the treasury department
today regarding . alleged frauds in the
importation of sugar at the "port. -of
Boston, Mass., the American'- Sugar
Refining Company and the Revere
Sugar Refining Company are 'given "-a
clean bill of health. With regard Jo
the former a small difference in-welh'ht,
against the government, from JS9.S to
1909. averaging about -one-fourth of one
percent, M-as found.,: The hitter dis
criminated to the extent of nine
tenths of one percent against the government.
"In view of the lack of any evidence I ,st -of
fraud or improper action," the i '!''' -
st-itement' .continues, "the department
will ask no demand upon either of the
su.-ar comjtunies for. th ,. pnymenr ot
.lul'ies upcU. e,-trgoes' eii t-'i'i-U iliirin-
t'le -: period covered, by the exemlii.-i-
tioii," :
THE (OLD K.
Most Unexpected Tempoi-ii'me Varia
tion General in V.ast.
(By Leased .Wire to The Times)
Washington, March 16 With a
droj) of 4 6 degrees in temperature in
less than 17 hours, - Washington is
experiencing one of the coldest days
of the year, and the most 'unexpected
.temperature variation ever known
here. The high winds, which accom
panied the drop in temperature
reached a velocity of IS miles yester
day m 'Washington, and blew at a
rale of lit; miles last night. The
greatest velocity, 7 C miles, however,
was recorded at the Mount Weather
Observatory, in VHfe;inia. Northwest
gales blew from the northern At
lantic states as far south as Hatteras.
The cold wave was general east from
Mississippi to the Atlantic coast and
the drop went, pretty far south, 24
degrees being recorded in Atlanta.
10 degrees at Wytheville, Va., and 1
degrees at. Elkins, W. Va.
Arab . Murderer ' Will Im Smiiiii.-ii ily
Dealt With.
(liy Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, .March "m The
Arab murderers of H. V, Det'ou, a
well known American arc'ieologist,
will be summarily dealt with by tin
Turkish 'government.- according to
dispatches received by the state de
partment today. The murdered man
was at one time instructor in Greek
archeology at the UniverMiy of M ich
igan. Mr. (iui-y Resigns.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, March 16 Chairman
Gary, of the United States Steel Cor
poration, announced today that W.
B. Dickson, first vice president, has
tendered his resignation to take ef
fect May 1. Mr. Dickson is another
one of Andrew Carnegies "boys" who
became millionaires in the steel
trust. He has been with the corpor
ation since it was formed. '
S1LYW VS. MARY POTTER.
Opening' Game for Shaw University
'.'- Saturday '.nt Fair Grounds.
'Ihe Shaw University baseball
team plays their opening game here
Saturday afternoon, when they go
up against the Mary Potter School.
The game will be called at 3:30 at
the Fair Grounds.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO
HANOVOER SQV7ARK, NTBVS1 WHR
WSMBERS of Nw forlt Cotto
Rxchange, New Orleans Cotto
Fichange, Associate Member LI
itrpool Cotton Association.
ORDERS SOLICITED Fov titn iJ
rha.io and sale- of C.;tton "i: future
t.1T.:j TIIW1 ?4f'..4
Beyto
In Wake County Only.
On Either Ite&t or Personal Security.
B. F. MONTAGUE.
Rooms 18-10 PuIIn Buildtnij, City.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAX D.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior .Court Of Wake County,
made In the Bpecial proceeding entitl"d
L. Markham administrator of V.
Beavers vs. Mary E. ISeavi-ra and
others, the undersigned commissioner
will on
Monday, the 27th Pay of March. 1911
at 13 O'clock M., .
at the Court House door in Raleigh", N.
C, offer for sale to the highest, bidder
for cash-that certain tract. of land ly
ing and being in Wake County, North
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stake ort the East
Ide of Earthqulck Creek in Dr. L. P.
Sorrell's line, friouth 70 'degrees East
148V& poles to a stake; thence South
?i decrees W. to the ereek- tlience
own tho various courses of said ereek
to the beginning, eontnliiinir twenty
cres, more or less, bounded as fol
lows: L. P. Sorrell on tho East and
North: Sam Ruffin on the West; Mary
Beavers' dower on the South. As
reference to Book II, page 485. in the
office of the Clevk of the Superior
Court. This being a part reserved of
a sale made with Dr. L. P. Sorrell.
This 22nd day of February.' 1311.
. R. P. RKADE,
o. a. w. 4w. Commissioned
m
WANTS
Per
word
Classified advertisements for
this column will be accepted at
one cent per word for each
Issue, CASH with order. No
advertisements under this head
will be charged. Xo advertise
ment taken for less than 10
CKXT8 an insertion. Each
figure charged as one word.
WAXTKJ)- Lady, local, to represent
" New York aouse in !ialeigli. Ad
dress G. N.v Tim.fs Oifee. ,6-2t
LOST- Five yards or l-a-own Voile.
Ite: rrn :o I ino'-.- o:i:e. . It
.S U M WORK
tua'.omiil
clear cut, artistic
j stN in'lel
t ; .-' Kti-eet.
Co:, 107 Vi Fay'ettoville.
1 l-12t
P1AXO. BAR;AIX In a- sligntly
"'used 'Kiiabe Piano in fine condition.
.'Sou or write Darnell & .'.Thomas.
li..'. i.-i N. c. . ;:;i::l-:;t
l TO.MOlilLlv FOR - SALE Waite
.Stcuiiier. Model "O." All mod
ern improvements. In good run
ning order; A bargain fur a quick
buyer. ,-Koonce Bros., -1015 and 111
K. Harseit. !-:
SOMETHING MEW. FOR - COUPON
. .'.Clippers!. 26 piece Roger's Silver-
ware, .put 'up excliisively for Tbe
Times, in elegant oak case, satin
lined You have to see it to appre
ciate its beauty. Send in you)
coupons at once and get your case
11 t. f.
FOR KKXT Office in Masonic Tern-"pie,.-.
Apply to 'John C. Drewry.
1 ,'!-t f
NEW AM) SECOND-HAND Fl KXI-
ture.. Cash or credit. Koonce
Bros., 106 and 111 E. Hargett.
1 C.-:lt. '- - : ''.--''
COLLAKS AXD CUFFS LAST LOX
ger it lauhdriod right. We know
how. People's Laundry. 5 t. f
WANTED Room and hoard in pri
vate family (preferred) by young
man. Address giving terms, loca
tion, etc., to "Young Man.": cafe
Daily Times.: : 16-"t
AX XOUXCKMEXT Skating Tuesday
and Friday nights only. Glen
wood Skating Rink. 14-nt
A FEW SETS OF CHOICE FICTION
left over from our great book sale.
Bargains. Koonce Bros., 100 and
111 E. Hargett. 16-:it
WANTED Fox Terrier or Water
Spaniel Pup. Write, stating
Price. H. care Times. 2t
PATENT YOUR IDEAS AN1 MAKE
money. Send for my new book
"How to Get Them." Best ser
vice. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer
Washington, D. C. Chicago and
Philadelphia. ; 10-29-S!
SAVE MONEY" HY .TRADING WITH
Koonce Bros., new and second
hand Furniture and Stoves, 1 G-Ut
WANTED Sewing of all kinds.
Mrs. L. Harris, 30 o S. Harrington
street. ... 1 3-6t
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE-
All grades hard and soft coal, pine
and eat ; 'rood. . Raleigh Phon-
4 392 . ,:: - -.17-1?
FOR REXT -7-room house No. o22
west Morgan street. , A. H. Green.
WANTED Clean whits rags. -M'l:l
Eveiilit; 'T i tii es Press" U' oi : V
.a-imlv.v in . the tily, Office 107
Fa ycite ville : : 'street; .. People's,
Laundry, the best. I V-t. f.
COAL If you want the best Coal cal!
Raleigh Phone 4392. Celebrated
Big Creek Lump:, All sizes An
thracite. Summer prices 29 t. f
FOR SALE Nice Lady's nnd. family
horse. Guaranteed sale and
sound. Address ."Horse." , lG3t
WANTED A young man to work at
soda .fountain'., one with experi
. enc-e preferred, but one that is call
able and willing to learn will be
given an opportunity. Address
"Fountain," care Times. 11-t. f.
GOVERNMENT E M P L O Y E E S
WTnnted. Send postal for Ralelgb
examination schedule. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 262D, Rochester,
N. Y. -'."' t. f.
FOR SALE 2S-in. Steel Split Crown
Face Pulley ; for 2-in. Shafting
practically new. Will sell at a bar
gain. Apply at Times Office
.' 13-t. f. .
PURE BRED HUFF ORPINGTON
Eggs, $1.00 for in. Mrs. C. S.
: Brimley, New Hern Ave., opposite
Soldiers' Homo. Raleigh, N. C.
14-1C-1S-21-23. ",
PATAPSCO
SUPERLATIVE
FLOUR.
Made for those housekeepers
who always want th'e best.
V Palupsco is guaranteed to
please you.
121b Suck, 4.V. 24 tb Sack, 85c.
lKIt) Suck, $1.00. OOIb Sack, $3.00.
Phone 28.
H. J JOHNSON,
9aeoaMor to .
O. t. JOHNSON SON. , . .
One
cent
19 S, Hrge 8 BALJEIGH, 3, C-,
ANTONB, ANTWHERE!, CAN START
a mail order .business: at homo.
No canvassing. Be your own bos.
Send for tree booklet Tells how.
Heacock. A 5262 Locliport, N. T.
4-19 t. t. "- ::,;;--:'.:-.:;
CALb- saoF
Fesh Fish.
FOR VVK)I AND
N. A. Spence. 16-5t
i
i
1 HANDS WANTED Houses furn
ished or board. Can give position
at Sawmill or with woods forces or
on farm. C. J , , Lassiter, Raleigh,
R. F. D. 6. 10-eod-tf
FiNTOF"6oDWOOD We
have good Oak and Pine Wood for
sale. D. M. Harris, phone 820R
Capital City. " 16-5t
rt'ANTFD-p-iA young 'ady solicitor.
'Apply to repsi-Cola Ce. 15-3t
WANTED All of our gent cuBtO-mei-s
to call and get planting Beed
from us for this year's crop. The
very best selected growing on my
farms. On easy terms. W. A.
Simpkins. 13-6t
WANTED A lady who will take
some small collections on com
mission basis. Address "Col
lector" care Daily Times. 16-t. f.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
on New Bern Ave. Bath adjoin
ing. Address X. Y. Z., care The
Times. 16-4t
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
Levine G(othmg Company
210 South Wilmington Street.
Will Sell You
CLOTHING, SHOES. HATS, BAGS,
TRUNKS, GENTS' FURNISH
INGS, LADIES' GOODS,
- ETC., ETC,
FOR CASH OR CREDIT.
Call and Get Our Terms and Price.
21(1 South Wilmington Street.
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
North Carolina,: Wake County. .
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Wake County made and en
tered on the 20th day of February, 1911,
in a special proceeding entitled "G.
B. Alford and others, Ex-Parte" being
No. 1707 on the Special Proceedings
Docket of said Superior Court, I will
offer for sale at public outcry to the
highest bidder at the Court House door
in the City of Raleigh, N. C, on Mon
day, the 27th day of March, 1911, at
twelve o'clock M. the following de
scribed tracts of land, viz:
The tract of forty-eight and one-
fourth (48V4) acres of land situated m
Wake County, North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lands of Charles W. Suggs,
Mrs. E. L. Jones, G. B. Alford and-
others and bounded as follows, vis:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
Rebecca Alford's dower tract and run
ning north with the said dower line 184
poles to the northeast corner of said
dower, thence N. 42 poles to a stake
and pointers, thence S. 184 poles to a
stake in Mrs. E. L, Jones' line, thence
W. 42 poles to the first station,, con
taining forty-eight and one fourth
(4SVi) acres more or less. The same
being the tract of land conveyed to
Rebecca Alford by Charles W. Suggs
i nd wile, by deed registered In the
tice- of the Register of Deeds of Wake
."uir.ty, In Book 105, page 760.
Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands
f G. H. and Rebecca Alford In Middle
eek Township, said County, In said
.spvcial Hroceedings and described aa
lows: Beginning a.t E. B. Jones'
-:h,i, on popl.ir anil , gum In the Cow
K: jiK-h. running f!outh it E. 45 poles
a stake in said Jones' line, corner of
t .No. 1, thence ti. 3 W. 134 poles
a stake in the "dowery line, corner
of Lot No. 1, thence N. 89 W 60 poles
o the old line of Rebecca Alford,
orner of dowery tract, thence S. I W.
141 poles to a stake, north-east corner ,
f lot No. 4 In the dowery line, thence
X. S7 W. !i6 poles to a stake and point
ers in the line of lot No. 4, corner of
lot No. 3," thence N. 2 E. with line of
lot No. 3, 241 poles to a blackgum and
maple pointers in Cow Branch, thence
down the meanders of said branch to
the beginning, containing one hundred
and twenty-eight (128) acres.
Lot No. 4 in the division of the lands
of t;. H. and Rebecca Alford in Middle
Creek Township, said County, In aaid
Special Proceedings and described aa
follows: Beginning at a stake and
pointers In E. B. Jones' line, corner ot
ot No. 3, running S. 2 W. 24 and M
flnks to a pine, said Jones' corner,
thence N. SS WV 25 poles to C. F.. Law
rence's corner in said Jones' line, thence
3. 2 W.' 136 poles to said Lawrence's
corner in W. M. Ballentlne's line,
thence S. S7 E. 84 poles to a stake in
said Ballentlne's line, corner of lot
No, ;5, thence N. 2 E. 82 poles, corner
of lot No. 5. thence S. 88 E. 97 poles)
to pointers in the Hamilton Branch,
thence N. 2 E. 79 poles corner of lot
No, 2, thence N. 88 W. 159 poles to
f.he begimiing, containing one hundred
and thirty-seven and one-half (137)
acres more or less.
Lot No. 5 In the division, of the lands
of G. II. and Rebecca Alford, In Middle
Creek Township, said County, In said
Special Proceeding and described as
follows: Beginning at a post oak
southwest corner. of tbe dowery tract,
running 8. 88 E. 86 poles to a stake,
corner of lot No. , thence S. I W. 121
poles to W. M. Ballentlne's line, thence
N. 87 W. 183 poles to the corner of lot
No. 4 in said Ballentlne's line, thenoe
N. 1 E. 82 poles to the corner ot lot
No. 4, thence S. 88 S3. 97 poles to the
corner of lot No. 4, thence N. 46 poles
to the beginning, containing one hun
dred and seventeen' (117) acre more
or less. ..
Terms of sale, one-third cash and the '
balance payable in two equal install
ments at six and twelve months, wtta
Interest from day of sals at six pet
cent
AR3H8TEAD JONES,
::: Oemmlralaner. ''"'
WAKE COUNTY MAP The latest
and best ever Issued. Time read
ers get these maprwAHe they last
... Jtor f 0 cents, - . . if-it