Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE EATEIGH WLTtY TIMES. TEHTRSCXTV 'XPETC'20, MT. cm TODAY'S STOCKS COTTON New York Stock Market. (By Charles W. Storm.) New York, April 2ft Devoid of a' semblance of, activity the market In Wall street today ruled exceedingly dull with the majority of stocks quot ing fractional' declines under the clos ing of yesterday. Missouri Pacific was the center of attraction, reports that James Speyer of Speyer & Com- puny, and Frank vandernp, president of the National City Bank, were to be .i .. ji-i... J ..,., considerable strength . to that stock. which began with a gain of . The1 stock, however, failed to hold Its lead and at the end or the first hull hour hal fallen back to 48V4, or under us closing. .. union iruciiic ruieu fi lower, while Northern Pacific, South ern Pacific, Reading and fit. Paul were down factlonally. National Railway, of Mexico, sec ond preferred was one of the strong factors, moving Uj to . Wisconsin Central was another strong factor, ad vancing one point to 68. The buying by outsiders that pre vailed at yesterday's close was absent today and the belief was that -there would be little buying until the de cisions lit the oil and tobacco eases are handed -down. Copper, Smelting and Nevada Utah were slightly lower. Steel common ruled exceedingly dull and about 94 lower. Dullness prevailed on the curb, prices of most stocks being practically un changed. - ' Americans were heavy in London, a few of the more important Issues showing small gains. Fractional declines In Steel common, Reading, and Union Pacific were forced In the afternoon trading when room traders took a active part on the bear side of the market. There were no price changes of Importance In the rest of the list. New York Closing Stock List. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) . Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. ..,.', 61 American Ice Securities .. .. ... 22 American Sugar Refinery .. .. ..11714 American Smelting ... .. .. .. .. 72 American Locomotive ..., .. 3"i'. American Car Foundry .... 61 American Cotton Oil .. .. .. .. ill Tit American Woolen ... .. ;. .. 34 Anconda .. .. ...... .. .. .. 36 Atchison .. .. '.. 107-Ti Atlantic Coast Line .. ...... .121)". Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7714 Baltimore & Ohio .. .. .. .. ...104 Canadian Pacific .. ':.. .... .22474 Chesapeake A Ohio ...... .. ...7!) Consolidated Has .. .. t. .. .. ..142 Central Leather .. .. .. .. .. 27 Colorado Fuel & Iron 211 Colorado Southern .. .. .. .. .. ill Delaware & Hudson .. .. .. ......166 Denver & Rio Grande .... 291i Distillers Securities .. . .. '.. -.. 34 Erie 28 Erie, pref. .'. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. 46 General Klectrie .. .. , ... .. -..'. ..149 Great Western ... .. .. ..... ... 20 Great Northern pref. .. .. ..124V4 Great Northern Ore .. -.. 60 Illinois Central .. .. .. .. .. ..13654 Interboro ...... .... .. .. .. .. 18 Interboro, pref. .. .. .. ... v.,..!l Iowa Central .. ..16 Kansas City Southern .. .. .. .. 32 Kansas & Texas .. .. .. ..... .. .. 32 Kansas & Texas, pref. .. .. ..f5 Louisville & Nashville .. .. .. .144 Lehigh Valley ... .. .. .. .. .. ..170 Missouri Pacific .. .. .. .. 48 New York Central .. .. .. .. ..105 Northwestern .. .. .. .. ..142 National Lead .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6Hi Norfolk & Western .. ..106 Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. 121 Ontario & Western ... .. .. .. .. .. 40 Pennsylvania .. .. ..123 Pacific Mall .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2314 Peoples Gas Co. .. .. .. .. .. ..104 Pressed Steel Car .. '... 31 Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. '.. ..m Rock Island ., .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 28 Rock Island, pref. .. .. .. 58 Republic Iron & Steel--.. .. .. -31 Republic Iron & Steel, pref. ... .. 95 Sloss-Sheffield .." .. .. .. .. .. 50 Southern Pacific ,. .. .. .. ... .. ..113 Southern Railway .. .. .. .. .. .. 26'i outhern Railway, pref. ...62'j ..118Vi .. 36 V6 ".. -26 .. 91 .. li .. 40 . . 43 .. 7414 ..119 .. 60 ..' 72' .. 16 ... 36 .. 64'4 .. 67 .. 49W, .. 13 St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Tenn. Copper .. .. .. .. .. Texas Pacific . . , ......... Third venue".. ., .. .. .. .. Union Pacific .. ..v. .. .. U. S. Rubber .. .. .. .. Utah Copper .. .. .. .. .. .. U. S. Steel .. .. .. .. U. S. Steel ,pref. ... .. Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union .. .. .. .. .. Wabash .. .. .. ., .. Wabaslu iref. .. '.. .. .. .. Westlnghouse Electric Wisconsin Central ,, .. .. Western Maryland Corn Products ,. New York Money. New York, April 20 Money on call, 2V4 per cent; time money, un changed: .60 days, 2 per cent; 90 days, 2. per cent; six months, 3 jer cent. Posted Rates:, Sterling exchange, 485 to 487, with actual business In bankers bills at 486.35 to 486.40 for demand, and 484.20 to 4S4.25 for 60 day bills. Prime mercantile paper uncbauged. riiiMiiiA twain.), it -i. ... v 7 " - , (i?y ueaaea wire to The Times.) j Union StoH( Yards, Ills., April 20 nugB receipts si.vw; marKei luc jowei , 1 Ihlxed and butchers 6.00 to 6.35; good heavy 6,05 to 6.25: rough heavy 5.80 to t.00; light 6.05 to 6.40 pigs 6.15 to 6.45; bulk 6.10 to 6.25. Cattle receipts 5,000; market weak; beeves 4.90 -to 6.60; cows and heifers to t.su; stocRers ana leeuers i.i April, 55; May, 65. to 5.70; Texans. 4.75 to 5.60; calves 5.60 0at)Ji No 2 whl(ei 38 t0 "sheep-receipts 15.000: market steady. standard white, 37 to 37; native and western 8.00 to 6.00; lambs No- 3 wnlte37V4 to 37 4.60 to"UK. aiii- '1, I Eggs Prices were advanced c. -, : fr rvmw toumii V. t i '.;.v . .. Duck eggs. , lower. Maryland, Vir Majbogaajr elghMlayiWiilUi 80 glnin, 16; southern, 15 to 16; coupons and 92.85, '-u Js. duck eggs, 20c. MARKETS GRAIN PROVISIONS New York Cotton. (By eLased Wire to The Times.) New York, April 20 August was the feature of the cotton market at tne opening today, showing a point gain. The opening was steady with prices ranging from 3 to points upward, than had been Cables were better expected, reporting e00(J demand for futures and spot in . . . . , . Liverpool. The demand here seemed t0 be cniefly for August and July, Buying continued on the upturn Open. High. Low. Clos April . ..... ..... ..... 14.7 yav 14.78 14.72 14.79 14.48 13.38 12.88 12.78 12.75 14.81 14.72 14.89 14.51 13.4 3 12.92 12.83 12.76 14.76 11.72 14.79 1 I Ki i:i.:'.s 12.XU !2.7. 12.7.r 14. at) 14.86 14.86 June Aug. Sept. Oct.! . Nov. . Dec. . Jan. M'eb. . Mar. . 14 i:' 1 2.90. 12 12 81 12.7 12.83 12.89 12. I2.8X Market closed firm. , New York SiHit Cotton. New York, April 20 Spot cotton quiet, 10. points higher at 1-1.9.1. N sales. Raleigh Cotton Market (Reported Dally by Chas. B. John' son & Son.) jjood middling, 15c. Strict middling, 14 9-8c. Middling, 14 c. Tinges, 12 14 l-4c. Receipts today,. 150 bales. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, April 20 A big. bulge Liverpool was the leading factor a stronger opening in wheat this morn ing. Prices were '4 to c higher and the trade was fairly active from the start. Most of the foreign news was bullish to a marked degree Corn opened to Vie higher, but the best prices failed to hold and the mar ket sold off slightly in the first lew minutes. The trade was fairly go-id and confined to professionals. Oats were irregular and slightly higher all around, with the other grains. Trade was light. Provisions were higher despite the lower price of hogs at the slock yards There was .considerable, short covering Wheat was .strong, today 011 bullish foreign reports and heavy short cov ering here. Final prices ranged from 1 to lc higher. Corn waa -Vi to c better. The mar ket was boosted' by shorts" covering. Oats were up to V. hTe market was stronger In sympathy with I lie other grains. Provisions ranged from: 2',i to 10c better. The market was irregular and unsettled with shorts taking profits on all favorable opportunities. Local cash sales! Wheat 6,000 bush els; corn 600,000 bushels: bats 300,000 bushels. Chicago grain quotations ranged as follows . . July . . Sep. . . . . July . . Sep. . . Open. High. Close. .89 Vi .90 .90 ..86 .88 .87 .86Vi , .87 .86 .50 .50 .R0 .5.1 .51 .51 .52 .52 .52 .32 .32 : .82 : 31 32 '.32 .31 .31 .31 Oats- May . . July . Sep. . . Pork . May . . July . . J.nrd May . . July . . Sep. . . Ribs May . . ' July . . Sep. 15.42 15.62 15.47 14.65 14.90 H.'77 7.77 7.85 7.82 7.85 7.95 7.92 7.95 8.05 8.02 8.30 8.37 8.35 7.90 8.00 7.95 7.85. 7.95 7.87 New York Provisions', New York, April 20 Wheat closed firmer; No. 1 May 94; July 94V4- No. 2 red 94V4 In elevator; 95 fob. ; : Corn Steady; No. 2 nominal. ' Oats Quiet; No. 3 white 39 to 40. ' Rye Quiet; No. 2 western nominal. BarUy Dull; malting 110 to 112. Flour Inactive; spring patents 4.85 to 5.20; straights 4.40 to 4.60. Tallow Quiet; prime city 6. Lard Weak; prime western 8.20. Pork Weak; mess 18.00 to 18.50. Coffee Steady; No. 7 Rio 12 to 12, Sugar Firm; granulated 4.90. Cotton-seel Oil. New York, April 20 Cotton-seed oil pVioes, based on prime yellow, ranged as follows: Closing. April .1 . May ... . June July ,. . .... , August . . September. October . . 6.04 6.07 6.07 6.13 6.15 6.19 6.15 5.73 5.65 6.06 0.11 6.14 6.18 6.14 5.70 5.61 November s,,ot oil 6 01 6.08; sales, 10, qqq barrels. Baltimore Grain and Produce. Baltimore, April 20 Wheat closed strong; spot and April, 92 May, 92; July, 90 Sid. Corn closed strong; spot and Good Roads Workers Are Now At Work (Continued From Page One.) actual expenses of the trustees while attending meetings. The proposed highway will extend from some point on Beaufort harbor, in the county of Carteret, through the counties of Carteret, Craven Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Johnston Wake, Durham, Orange. Alamance Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell Catawba, Burke, McDowell, Bun combe, and Madison, to some point on the Tennessee state line. Commisisoner Graham called the trustees to order at 10:30 this morn ing. He told the trustees of the great country they represented, com pared the climatic conditions fvorth Carolina with those of the northwest and told of the prospects of securing desirable immigrants The national farmers' congress he said, was responsible for bringin several hundred fanners to Hie stale With Mr. H. )).'. Vurner' as .chair man the .trustees got down to bus! nes. Mr. Varner's work for good roads was recognized and his nomi nation was made by acclamation. Mr. Kdwanl K. Rr.il ton was chosen secretary ami Mr,- O.- C. Itoyall treas urer.. Chairman Varner, In a few words of appreciation ,asked the trustees to stand with him in this undertaking The expense will be great and united effort will be required (o accomplish tills road. The length of -the high way is 460 miles through all kinds of soil, : and under all sorts of eondi tions. He .suggested a 'careful or ganization.. . : - v Cenlial K.voculive Coiiiinitlec. A committee named by Chairman yarncr nominated the members of the renl ral executive' committee, who were then elected. They are: II. H Varner,. .chairman;.- William Dunn New Bern : Dr. J. M. Templeton Wake; R. R. Clark, Statesville; V T. Morgan, Marlon; Thomas J. Mur ray, Nashville; J. A. Wellons, Smith field. ' Personnel of Trustees The trustees named in the act of the legislature are: C D. Canfiold Carteret; William Dunn, Craven; . H. Bell, Jones; J. A. Hooker, Lenoir 0. C. Hoyull, Wayne; .las. A. Wellons .lohriston; Dr. J. M. Templeton Wake;. If. M. Mclver, Orange; S. H Webb, Alamance: Clem G. Wright Guilford; H. B. -Varner, Davidson; V B. Beard, Rowan; R. R, Clark, Ire dell; R. L. Shufoi'd, Catawba; W. E Walton, Burke: W. T. Morgan, Mc Dowell; K. C. Chambers, Buncombe Thos. J. Murray, Madison. The Trustees. The trustees were named by the legislature, one from each county Lvery county but Jones was heard from, at -the meeting today. Iredell was represented by Mr. V. L. Gilbert in. place of. Mr. R. R. Clark, who was unable to attend: Mr. W. T. Morgan of McDowell, telegraphed that his people wore enthusiastic for the project, though he was unable to be here, and such members of the com mission as were present slated that their counties were enthusiastic for the road. Mr, Wellons said that Johnston county could be depended upon; the county commissioners are ready to help and the, 'people will show their interest by their deedB Mr. Murray, of Madison, spoke earn estly of the enthusiasm in his county Madisonians, he said, arc even fear ul that they cannot do enough for the highway, and are ready to begin work at once. For Karly Start. State Geologist Pratt will be asked to begin the survey as early as possible, experts from the United States department of good roads will be requested to assist the state au thorities, and the actual work of construction will he started as soon as practicable. This will be determ ined later. Interest, in .Alamance. Mr. S. H. Webb, of Alamance, spoke of the interest in his county, Mr. Webb said that there was a little patch of bad road in his county of 3 miles, but that can be repaired. Unless the Chapel Hill rout is chosen, however, Alamance would be put to more expense. : A Voto of Thanks. ' Senator : Barnaul, of Wayne, and Representative Coleman, of Rowan, were extended a vote of thanks for their interest In the proposed high way in the legislature,-their work the commission felt, being such as to merit public recognition. Divided Into. Se-ctions. This resolution was passed: ; 'Be it Resolved, That the execu tive committee be empowered to do all detail work and to divide the com mittee into sections as it may see fit, and be empowered to receive all con tributions." . The trustee from each county was empowered to name a county com mittee to co-operate with the trustee and commission. The names of the men chosen by the trustee will he orwarded to the secretary. Legislators Fight. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Springfield,. His., April 20 A fist fight between Illinois legislators re sulted In the "innocent bystander" be ing the sufferer today. W. C. Jones and Frank K. Funk clinched during a republican caucus on the Intiatlve and referendum. Senator Edmond Beale tried to separate them and re ceived a nuneh on the nose. Otheis then Jumped in and stopped the fight. President Repudiates Liability (Continued From Page One.) and the state department officials do Upt believe that such action will be taken by this government without the authority of congress. The department of state declines to comment upon press' telegrams from Mexico and the subject of the reply to the representations made by the American embassy under its in structions on April 14 to call atten tion to the need of instructions to prevent further danger to American lives and property, as in the Douglas incident; From a brief telegram received from the embassy on the subject, it appears that orders have been given through the Mexican war department to prevent firing that might endanger. American lives and property in Doug las and that the Mexican government has expressed' Itself as deploring the incident in question. It is inferred from the ainbassies' telegram that there is some deserop oncy between thV news that, has reached the two capitals 11s to the various particulars connected with the Douglas incidentn. Ambassador Zainncona declined to discuss I lie situation l-nlay lieyond Raying that he had received the text of the Mexican government's reply Dr. Gomez, delegate of the Mexi can rebels in Washington, issued a statement this morning in .which ''lie said: ' "We are certain to win the revolu tion.' I wish to assure the American public that the revolutionary forces are using every effort and preean lion to protect .American lives and property. When shown the published' reports of the reply Mexican Ambassador Zamacona said: "The note addressed by the de partment-' of . foreign -affairs to Am hassador Wilson refers to the la mentable events 011 the border. It certainly must be friendly in form and essence, for it is impossible' to suppose for a moment that it, might be in the least unfriendly or discour teous. The relations between the two governments have been most cordial It would be very convenient to wait until the note is made known in tfull before venturing any comment on fragmentary and iniaiithenticated matters. me press nt tne present, more than ever, may do great good if it directs Its efforts to .preventpublic opinion from being unduly excited and mislead. This would be a great help towards accomplishing the earn est wishes of the Mexican people and their government to preserve the friendly relations .existing between both countries." 1 Rattle Imminent. El Paso, April 20 General Xa varro, the Mexican federal command er at Juarez, replied to the rebels', de mand for surrender of that town to day by. extending his line of en- trenchmentns larlher from the city. l'liree hundred men were sent out at a. m. to man the trenches and prepare tor repelling an assault. Five o'clock this afternoon is the time set by (he rebels for the at tack on the city unless it is surren dered. No battle is expected before that lime. - Although the government forces are outnumbered 4 to 1 by the reb els, General Navarro and his men confidently made their final prepara tions for the battle. Every available housetop in El Paso was filled with spectators at dawn, watching the preparations across the Rio Grande. American troops are ready to act and this after noon bridges into this city and Jua rez are guarded. No vehicles are allowed to cross and only pedestrians who can show that they have neces sary business to attend to are allow ed to pass back and forth. General Navarro and his officers, including Colonel Tambole, the miiltary mayor of Juarez, were in conference early this morning and it was decided to send no formal reply to the rebels' demand for surrender. As soon as the conference broke up hurried or ders were sent to various camps of the federals. The lirst soldiers sent out were slntioned in the new outlying trenches,:-, while masked . batteries placed during the night were mann ed by a double force in case the re bels employ sharpshooters to pick 'off the gunners as was done at Agua Prieta. A courier who has been spying on the Mexican camp slipped into Juarez during the night and re ported that General Madero was in chief command of the insurrectos and that General Oresco had been desig nated to lead tne attack. . He also stated that there are 3,- 000. rebels in and around Bauche, 12 miles to the south, and that tlieir artillery Is being rapidly put in po-j sition tor a forward movement.' Messages received by the rebel junta here stated that the insurrectos ' lack of provisions would hasten the assault upon Juarez. The only pro viisons in the'rebel army was a car load of goats, brought in by forag ers. .... Three railroad trains were held by Madero on the northwestern railroad in readiness to cary the rebel army south in the event of defeat. Preparations were made in both Juarez and El Paso for a desperate battle. Red -.-Cross ' hospital corps were held in re,u.dtBes Jiere to care tor the wounded, wlulo leiiip()i'arv hospitals were established across tile, river. Heavy lorcns ot United States reg ulars under command ol Colonel A. (!;. Sharpe and Colonel K. X. St.eever i weer ordered along the American I side ot tae-international line to keep' pedestrians and trallic lroin the ex-1 posed zone. Mavor C. E. Kellev! gave orders that Americans should not expose themselves unnecessarily and had a large forceot police on duty 10 enforce his orders. Refugees from Juarez, carrying tneir household effects benn to stream across the international bridges snortly after daybreak. The possibility ot bloodshed on the American side ot the Rio Grande with resultant international entan glements grew stronger and the cour iers brought further information rel ative to the rebel plan ol .attack. I hev reported that Madero has only several pieces of home-made cannon with him and these are so inaccurate I lial tne shells are liable lo tall any where. " One of the cannons, maniilai l up'd I) yniai hinists in ilie rebel army in a machine shop ol the Pearson I.iiiii'mt Company, was tested at iiniiclie. The rebels placed a target a:;ain :l the siilc ol a loollull but over aimed at it. 'I Me ball mil only pasM.-d over the top ol tae lull, but over- the mountain bevond. 'I lie rebels are reported to be amply supplied with aniniiiiiiuoii. 'Iwentv thousand rounds well' lo-t 111 transportation lint tins was more than made up liy explosives anil arms commandeered 011 the Milvame to ward Juarez. Dynamite stolen li-oni tli milium companies has lici-n made into hand grenades. I bore was some bring tins morn ing west of Juarez, -where the led oral outposts stand. Invet-i 1011 snowed that the men were hi 1,14 to ward mounted men who wen; sup posed to be rebel scouts. I lie lire us not returned. t nud Define Position. : Washington, April 20 Senator Culberson, ot Texas, ' offered 111 the senate todav a resolution to the et lect t.iat intervention on the part ol the I nited States in the trouble in Mexico would be without justifica tion, and contrary to the iederal pol ity ot this government ol uon-in-terlerence in t;ie liiteiiml itlliiirs ol otuer countries. Also thai: the extern to whfch the: United States should. u to in the. present emergency'. u Mex ico is to en force the neutrality laws with vigor and fully protect .the-live; and property of Americans. Kni-thcr that the rights of Americans residing 111 Mexico are tnose ot neutrals. .1 ne resolution is intended to define', our policy formally. 111 regard to the .Mex ican. '.'.'trouble, tinder the 'rules:, 'it went over without act-ion. It- is said that the Diaz reply, in stead ot promising to take measures to protect American lives and prop erty on the border announced a mere repeittion ot previous routine orders to the armv and, on the other hand. blames Americans tor the border trouble. . I he Diaz note is said to contain complaints 'against the conduct, ol American soldiers and officials at Douglas, Ariz., who are alleged to have given aid to the revolutionists. I he whole tenor ot .Oiats reply is said to be (hat while the Mexican government deplores the occurrence on the border, it does not. hold itsell esponsible and blames t:ie United States for the conditions wmch I alt: specifically asked Diaz to remedy. It, is said to state in plain lan guage that 111 the opinion of the Diaz governmentn the United Slates . is eitaer misinformed, or is wrongly in terpreting the stuation. A torpla liver dcranger. the whole system, and produces StCK HEADACHE, Dvsaepsij, Costivcness, Rhcu- matss.-n, 3j;!ow Skin and Piles. ( There Is no better remedy fort hen 1 common diseases than DR. TUTT L1VKK PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. IF WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Black Panama Skirts ut ffUS.50 and $5.00. Mliite. Liiiene Skirls at $1.25 and $2.00. Lingerie Maists and Middie Mouses. 1)rsses in Lawn, Itatiste, ami Foulard. STOCK OF MILLINKRY AND DRY GOODS COMPLETE. I. ROSENTHAL. mm TutfsPins WAITS A Want Ad. in The Raleigh Dally Times goes on that buyer-seeking" rrand for you, goes Into the little houses and big, among th rich nu the poor talks the language of "self Interest" to th thrifty and finds your markets for you. Get the Servant Sell the Lot Rent the House Vimi the low. Times Ads. Cm Do Most Anythntg. SO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN l&c DOWN (iOIOS T II K I'KK'K Oh' SU A I) Large Roe Snad, 00c each: Buck Shad, .!0c each, l-'resn lot receiv ed daily. Prompt delivery guaran - leed. . I). King. :!::.") S. Wil mington street; Capital Ciiy phone 21 j. It omi;YI'.l, IM';S I have on exhi bition at siorc ol Itoval i Monlcu 1' uriiil lire Co., bountiful Persian Rugs... See llioir ttilldort. II. A. lloxcliiii. I N-;ll. UrtV'l l-.'i) liy, -single .man, iir:-i-i la:-s room with P.1I1I0 board lor. wpa ratelv) -Willi private family-or A I ''-bearding house, i-enl raliy. loran' l, vv.ien' .-.-breakfast can lie had liy '::!0, other meals usual. Call II. O. W-. Hell 1 ill. 2o-:it OK UK XT Ol TICK ROOMS OVKR in v store. Possession given April Kllli. Apply to Kdgar U. Urougli- ton. r,tf VK 111 V Till: ItKST AMI IMV I OR (ii.-ilil v. Cheap ones ordered ;il iiaul it.v prices' : -do not suit 11s and : lioiiiil not vuit U!i and rlinuld. not ' suit you.. It (iays to buy Ilie. Iiesl Wade's l-'isu .Market. Jtl-L't LOST-- I uesdav allernoou enameled ;iolil bidoi-li with small diamond 111 center. Suitable reward lor n turn to fins office. It SOFT SliKLL CRAKS at. Wade's. TOMORROW . 2b-2t WAM'KD Position by experienced hardware man: lour years' experi ence, wholesale and retail; can also do office work. Address Spe- "': cial,. Kvening . Times.. 17-t. f. ll VOl WANT . .Cleaning. Pressii): pairing done, call tit) street, ('.. ('. ii 0-U t .' ' l-IRST ( . ss :,' Dyeing and Re nt. 1 JL' Kast Mai plume : 7 I (i. -;' AXVONK, A.WWIIKRK, CAN STAltl a mail order business at home. No canvassing. Be your own boss. Bend for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, A 6262 Lockport, N. jr.. XOTICK TO ALL UNION MUX Tin? Ahiaonic Temple Barljer Shop and IT. A . Kl 111 ball are, the only bai-her 'S-iibps' in t,ie city of Raleigh; that. . employ nniiitl barbers. Your )ii : ' ironage.'-w.ili be apitreciated. It 1T1 ;Ti"r"i i-Fl itl-fsiDKNCK-. for rent after May 1st,, lb. rooms, all . .modern conveniences, ,"i0N: l-'ayet le- vilie street, one block below the. auditorium, : C. D. Tucker. . 20-tit .,.' .'::--' .:-.';:.' AN I l-.D Immediately,, rough car penter, for whom we will pay $2.00 per day; also need laborers at $1.25, per day. Yadkin River Pow er Company, Rockingham, N. C. 1 i-t;t OX SATURDAY, APRIL ' aa. TIIKIIK will be an examinniion 111 i'ic room of the County Commissioners of like county ..Tor the selection of a court '-'stenographer. Only men need apply. .1. . Hinsdale, Jr., lor Lie committee. 2l-L': COAL AND WOOD FOR SALK All grades hard and soft coal, pine and oak wood. Raleigh Phone 4392. 17-tf AX 1 Kll Clean white- ruga. A.pu! Evening Times Press Room. tf TIM-: lTiiTTlXLA IIOSPIT.XL He- pairing and . recovering.-- Porter, 2(i.ri S.' Wilmington street, l!l-t KIR RKXT Store room recently occupied by Kaplan, in the Mason ic , building. Apply to Kaplan Bros. 22-tf liO A IS l F RS ( OMMODATKI) Nice front rooms: modern conven iences, L'lil Kast Morgan. 15-5t t OAli It you want the nest Coal call Raletph Phone 1302. Celebrated Pip Creek Lump. All sizes An thracite. Summer prices. 29 t. f I PATENT YOUR I1KA8 AND MAKE money. Send for my new book, "How to Get Them." Best ser vice. Joshua R. TI. Potts, Lawyer. Washington, D. C, Chicago and Philadelphia. . 10-29-8t EASTER BREAKFAST, DINNER, OR PIC-NIC LUNCH. Boneless ISrcakfast Racon, 22c. ID. Armour's "Star" Hams, 20c. lb. F'resh t'ountry E(?ss, 20c. Doz. Sour Cucumber Pickle, Sweet Cncum ler Pickle, Sweet Mixed Pickle, and St u fled Cucumbers. Olives and Pickle in Glass. Meats in Tin and (Jlaf-s. Phone )p, Your W ants. H. J.JOHNSON, Successor to - , D; T. JOHNSON & SON. " 10 . Hargett St RALEIGH, N. O. One Cent a Word Cash With Order I'OR RKXT Nice 8-room house wit;i stable, 7(12 K. Hargett street. Apply Staudt, bakery. 20-t. f. Mill SILK OK KKXT ly 1ST I'lve room cottage 227 6. Blood worth. K. L. Stallings. 20-2t sT7?viTri ItOAItDKHS WAXTKI) At Hotel Vera, Littleton, N. C. Rest service terms reasonable. Ail l.l-: I'OK SAl.K 7 years old, in perlecl condition. Weight, 1,040. A 'I. SpingiT, Mahler's Jewelry Store. 20-3t TWO DRV (.OOI S STORKS FOR ri'iit underneath Spring Park Ho tel. Littleton, N. C. 18-20-22-25 V (.IMA 1 JJAR(.I.' 300,000 firsU class unilorm salmon brick at 5 per thousand, car load lots F. O. B. Raines. II. E. King & Co., Ral eiKh, .V. C. 15-17-20 I l!i:SII KISH OK ALL KINDS AT Wade's Pish Market. 19-3t loll RKX I Nice iront room, com-' lortablv luruisned, near capital. K care 1 lines. . It Kstablislied 24 Years. YOU CAN 15UY FOR CASH OR 1 CREDIT We make a specialty of male-to order suits at $15.00. Levine Clothing Company - on Kusy Payments Anything in the line of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks and Rags, also Ladies' Waists, Skirts and other Merchandise too numerous to Men tion. :.:.- LIOYTNR CLOTHTXG COMPANT, 21(1 South Wiltniugton Street. J' THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE is viba t they all say after eating our delicious . Strawberry Ice Cream. That is because we know how to make cream. Ask for it. HENRY T. HICKS CO. 1 Both Thoaesi 107. SALE OF' YALUABBLE PROPERTY Under ami bv virtue of the powers of sale contained 111 a certain mortgage. which is recorded In Hook 213, Page t-1. of the KegiHier of Deeds office, I will .it 1 o clock on Saturday, May tiih. expose for sale and sell for cash id tne lushest bidder, the following lot. or parcel of land, situated in the i-Hv of liali-igli and bounded and de-sf-ritn.' as follows: : situated 011 the East side of O'Rorke Ave. lie! ween Lane street and Oak woo,! Ave. (as they are each extended). lii-iiiK a reetaiiKle in shape, fronting &::'.! feet on 0 Itorke Ave. and running back oast 140 feet to an alley. Being itself Lot No. 18 in the addition to Iolcwihl surveyed and made In 1893, a map of which is recorded In the Reg .isicr s office of Wake County, N. C, 111 Hook 1-7, Pago 1l'4 and is hereby referred to. . Hounded on the North by' Lot No, 17. on the South by Lot No, III; and being the same lot conveved by W. A. Myatt, Trustee to Jas. McDon ald by deed, dated Nov. 15, 1905 and recorded In said Registry in Book 203. Tagc 711. I).. P. FORT. Jr., Mortgagee. 1). F. POUT, Jr., Assignee of R. v. , Hightower, Mortgagee. This the (itli day of April, 1911. o.a.w. 4v. MONEY TO LEND. - In Wake County Only. Ob Either Real or Personal Security. Rooms 18-10 Pollen Building, City. Removal Notice I have moved my office from 209 4 Fayetteville Street to the new Shepherd building, opposite Dobbin ft Perrall. Dr. L. J. PEGRAM,' Dentist., : Fhon411' J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1911, edition 1
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