North Carolina Newspapers

''-V r't-V:; r-it " ! THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY," JUNE 10," 19.lt, MARKETS 8T0CE1 COTTON 'i New York Stork Letter. (By Leased Wife to The Times.) New York, June 10-r-Erie reflect ed the persistent buying which has beep bo much In evidence during the last few days. Talk continues that the rise has somethino do with tue acquisition of the stock by the Ca nadian Pacific, while others look for a resumption 1 of dividends on the first preferred. In the last half hour, under the lead of Steel, the leaders advanced on a rumor that monthly report the Steel Company's unfilled orders would be more favorable than expected. A feature today has been that stocks could be sold much eas ier than they could be bought.: The market closed active and at the best prices of the day. Closing Stork Quotation. (By Leased Wire to, Tin Time American Tobacco, pfd. .. .. .American Locomotive- .. ,. Anaconda Mining Co., .. .. .. ; Atchison .. .. ...... .'. American Smelting & Refining American Wool, pfd. .. .. .. Amer. T. & T. Co., .. .. .. .. . Atlantic Coast Line-.-'.' .. .. .. .. s.) .97 .. 41 . 3 .115 , 9,r. ,ir,2 .VMVi . 81 .10" . 68 .241 Brooklyn Ropid Transit Baltimore & Ohio ,'. ., Amalgamated Copper ,. ... Canadian Pacific .. .. .. New York Central .. .. .. Colorado Fuel & Iron.;". Chesapeake & Ohio, ,. .. Corn Products .. ','; Denver & Rio Orande' ;. Denver & Rio Orande, pfd Delaware & Hudson ... Dlst. Securities ... .. ,v American Can American Can, pfd, .. Erie .. .. .. ..' ...... '".. Erie, first pfd. .. .. ... Erie, second pfd. .. .....' .. .110 . 34 . 84 . 31 . 30 . CB4 .173 . 37 . 11 '.'"87 . ST . 58 . 47 .164 .139 . 63 . 19 . 53 . 35 .56 . 37 . 69 . 51 .108 .136 .44 .124 . 21 . 42 .152 .106 . 41 . 34 . 66 : 95 .160 .120 . 31 . 72 .120 .129 . 29 . 22 .187 . 94 . 48 . 77 ,118 . 60 . 17 .38 ,82 . 61 General Eloetrie . Great Northern, pfd. Great Northern Ore C'tfs. ... Interborough, R. T. .. .. .. ... Interborough R. T., pfd. .. .. Kansas City Southern National Lead .. .. .. .. .. .. Missouri! Kansas & Texas Missouri, Kansas & Texas, pfd Missouri Pacific .. ... ... .. .. Norfolk & Western .. .. .. ... Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. ,. Ontario & Western .. .. .. .. Pennsylvania .. .. .. .., .. .. Pittsburg Coal .. .. Tennessee Copper .. .. Louisville & Nashville Peoples Gas .. .. .. .. Rubber .. ... .. .. .. Rock Island .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Rock Island, pfd. .. .. .. .. .. Repub. Iron & Steel, pfd. .. .. Reading .. .'. .. .. Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. Southern Railway .. .'. ...... Southern Railway pfd.. .. .. .. Sugar .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. St. Paul .. .. .,:'.. Texas APacific .. .. .. .. .. Toledo, St. Louis & Western .. 'Union Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. Union Pacific, pfd. '".. .. .... Utah Copper .. .. .. .. .. .. Upited States Steel ...... '.., United StateR Steel, pfd. .. .. ... Irglnla-CargJIna Chemical Wabash .. . Wabash, pfd. ,. .. .. .. .. .. Western Union .. .. .. .'.,- .. Western Maryland .. .. .. .. Total shares .V .. .202, 422 Chicago Grain. Leased Wire to" The Times) Open. High. Closej . . .91 .91 .89 , . .91 .92 .88 . . .89. .89 .88 (By Wheat Dec. July Sep. Coin -Dec. July Sep. Outs Dec. July Sep Iork Sep. Jly ljrd Sep. July ItibS July Sep. ..r.5yt .55 '.56 .40 .38 .39 .55 55 .57 .40 .38 .54 .54 .56 .39 .37 .38 .39 15.20 15.35 8.50 8.32 8.32 8.30 15.40 15.32 8.50 8.32 8.37 8.37 14.97 15.12 8.30 8.20 fc.20 : 8.17 Hubbard's Cotton Letter. ''. (Special to The Times.) New York, June 10 There ware rumors of showers end .cooler weather In some sections of the southwest be fore the opening which led to some re alizing by the buyers of yesterday. Under the advance of high barometer and predictions of unsettled weather in the southwest the market gradu ally eased to the close. Although the market declined today the bullish temper of the trade continues to be the feature one hears many state ments that so large a crop will be re quired that prices cannot decline ma terially. We see no change In the con dition and the market will be governed by the weather. , New York Cotton Letter, k (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, June 10 An opening advance on overnight buying orders was followed by more or less gen eral realizing in the cotton market this morning and a sharp decline in prices, due to prospects for a change US weather conditions southwest. Map showed no rain In the belt but pointed to- lower temperattures, and the western forecast was for unset tled weathers and showers In the panhandle. Moreover private wires were received later In the. morning lndlcat(nfe IsfloW ' tA r' AmAHllIo, Texas, an dfollowlrig'lhtf advances of the earlier week the ton Itoter- BY PIRE GEAIN PEOVtSIONS esls evidently thought it the part of wisdom to take' profits for over the week end. Snoujd showers In the southwest prove Insufficient and be followed by renewed dry hot weather It would not take long to send the new crop months Into new high ground for the season. The south west needs rain and until they have it, likely, trade more or less nervous Open. High. Low. Close June July Aug. Sep. Oc t . Nov. Dec, Jan. Mar. 13. K4 13. t4 13.50 .15.77 ; 15. IT1 13.96 13.64 13.65 13.61 13.67 15.77 15.00 15.64 15. ID 16.07 15.10 13.96 13.83 13.84 13.65 13.52 13.53 13.63 13.63 13.55 13.65 13.54 13.54 13.63 13.52 13.54 13.67 13..C0 13.60 May . Market closed steady ..... 13.65 Xev ork Spots. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York. June h) -Spots, quiet and unchanged; middling uplands 15.90. . ' Raleigh Cotton Market. (Reported Dally by Cha, ID. John on St Son.) Good middling, 15 7-8c. Strict middling, 15 3-4c. Middling, 15 l-2c. SCOl'T PAKTV AT HICKORY. Greeted by LaiRe Crowd anil Intel1 estinir Meet I mi: Held Rev. A. 1 Wilcox Conducts Revival. (Special to The Times.) Hickory, N. C, June 1 0 -T lie scout party was greeted with open arms in Hickory Thursday evening. The par ty was met on the road from Mor- ganton by four automoWles carrying a large delegation of prominent citi zens from this city and were escort ed to the Hotel Huffry, where they spent the night. The party, includ ing those from other towns, consist ed of thirty nfen and they expressed themselves as highly pleased with the reception given them here. They al so expressed much pleasure at the interest and enthusiasm manifested all along the route. A rousing good roads meeting was held at the Acad emy of Music Thursday night, which was attended by a large crowd of Hickory citizens and many from the country and surrounding towns. The meeting was called to order by Dr. W. H. Nicholson, of the Hickory chamber of commerce, and Editor H. B. Varnert was made permanen chairman with Mr. A. K. Joy acting as secretary. A number of Interest ing speeches were made by the visi tors and by-local men. One of the most beautiful good roads speeches ever heard in this city was made by Col. Fred A. Olds, of Raleigh, who compared the roads of this section with those of Switzerland. He paid a high tribute to the roads of Switz erland and regretted that we are so far behind. Dr. Joseph Hyde" Pratt, state geologist, made a practical. commonsense good roads speech, In which he urged the people of Ca tawba county to wake up to their own Interests and build good roads so as to maintain their present repu tation for progressiveness. At the close of the spech-making a ( good roads association was' organ i.ed with John W. Robinson, pres ident; W. J. Shuford, vice president; and A. K. Joy, secretary-treasurer. A good number of men joined the association and much Interest was manifested. The party went to NeW ton yesterday morning for a meet ing and to the county line between Catawba and Iredell this afternoon. The meeting Thursday night was sufficient to show that Catawba will build' her part of the great Central Highway. '. Rev. A. D. Wilcox, of Raleigh, la conducting a series of revival meet ings at the First Methodist church in this city that are attracting large crowds. Mr. Wilcox Is a strong preacher and Is doing some lino preaching here; . , SIMMONS TALKS AGAIN. Denies Another Rumor Will Not Vote For Reciprocity Bill. (Special to The Times.) Washington, D. C June 10 Sen ator Simmons has denied another ru mor. He will not vote for the Unr dertoood Canadian reciprocity bill unless it carries with It the farmers' free list bill. A New York dispatch said that he would vote for the bill. The Asheville Citizen asked me to run the story down. I called on Mr. Simmons and he gave me the follow ing statement : "The New York dis patch is wrong. ;.' What I have said and what I still say is that I would vote for, the reciprocity agreement if the farmers' free list bill is added to it as an amendment. ' "There is a systematic effort to create the Impression that the. only sincere and genuine opposition to the reciprocity comes from the manufac turers of lumber and of paper. That this is a pretense is conclusively shown by the fact that the democrats of the house admitting that the treaty would be hurtful to the far mers passed a farmers' free list pill to compensate him for this 1b jury. ( ' "Not withstanding the slanderous statements to tiio contrary I urn against' reciprocity because of its manifest injustice and wrong to the farmer. If that wrong is measurably remedied by putting the things he buys, as well as the things he sells upon the free list as provided for In the free list bill which has passed the house, I will vote for it. Other wise I cannot. This Is what I have said all the time." There is nothing uncertain about that. Mr. Simmons is not going to support tke bill unless it is amended It actually looks as If the reciproc ity bill might be defeated in the sen ate; . Col. Paul Jones, of Tarboro, is in the city. He Is interested in Rep resentative Pepper's national guard bill, whicii provides for extra com pensatioii lor commissioned officers. Roswell Flack, who has been stud ying medicine' at John Hopkins, is here on ills way to Rutherford, his native home. He was a guest of Her bert O. Sink yesterday. Air. and Mrs. G. M. Gulllck. of Bid mont. are in the cily. Mr. Cameron Morrison, of Char lotte, is In I ho ell v. Representative Douphlou, ot t ilQJ eighth district, will take Mrs. l)r Morton, of . Wilkesboro, to the white house to see the president today CA nit IKS lilft INSrilANCK. Owner of Rccoi-d-bi'CiikiliJf Policies Adds Half Million to His Hold iiifis. ..Philadelphia,. June 10 Although lie alreadv possesed the uiixiue distinction of being the most heavily-Insured per son in the world. Rodman Wana imikcv. son of .lohti Wanaiuaker. and vice president of the.. Wanaiuaker es taullshincnt. has added another half million dollars to his list of lite noli cies. When death removes the mer chant there will accrue to his family from life Insurance alone, the sum of J4.5D0.00II. This amount is greater that the In surance or any other person In the world. There are a few men Who are Insured to the amount of $1,000,000, or slightly above that amount, but none approaches the, total security held by Mr. Wanaiuaker. The ..$4,300,000 is divided among number of the world's best known in surance companies. The policies em brace almost every known form of life insurance. Several are written as life endowments, to expire after twenty years of payments, but with the option that they remain with the company as life insurance. Rodman Wanamaker Is about forty three years of age. His health is gwid and he works ten, twelve and sixteen hours a day. His recreation is largely walking through the Wanamaker store. He covers it several times a day. YALE STCDKXTS DISMISSED. Applied a Coat of Paint to Buildings and Pavement. New Haven, Cti June 10 Punish ment in the form of fines imposed by the city court upon four students In the Yale Sheffield Scientific School today tor defacing private property was dismissed by Dean Chittenden, dlr rector of the school. Three of them George Philips Orlady, of Huntingdon, Pa.; Herbert H. Dang, of this city and John Francis McElhlnny,, of Port Washington, N. Y., all freshmen were each fined $25 and costs on two charges, while Robert E. Pretat, of Watervllle, Ct., a junior, arrested last night, was fined $15 and costs. All paid. .''''?'. .--..;..... They had no sooner left the court room than Dean Chittenden ordered their expulsion. ' The students had painted the sidewalk and the house of Dr. John's. The college purser's office was also given a coat of paint. Citizens were in court to testily, but were not called. The accused were In censed because Dr. Johns had rated down a student through failure at ex a initiation. KILLS MOTH Kit OK SEVEN. Husband Then Seeka Constable and Surrenders. Hammonton, N. J., June 10 Fol lowing a quarrel Fldelo Perone, 50 years old, shot and killed his wife at their home here today and then walked blocks to the home of a con stable and said: 'Come up to my house; I have shot my wife." When the constable, accompanied by Pe rone, reached the dwelling, he found the woman dead and around the body the seven children of the pair were weeping and praying. The children range In age from two to 15 years. The police say that Perone was jeal ous of his wife and the he declared she was better off dead than alive." SOUTHERN RAILWAY. . Very Low Round Trip Rates to Kan sas City, Mo., and Return, Account World's Bnraca-Philatliea Conven tion, June 10-15, 1911. For the above occasion the South ern Railway announces the sale of very low round-trip tickets as fol lows: .':,;-'' From N Raleigh .. .. ... .. .. 49.70 Ooldsboro . . . . . . . . 61.80 Durham ....... . .. 49.46 Burlington . . . . . . . . 48.10 Oxford .. .. 49.45 Tickets on sale June 8th and 9th, 1911, with final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight ot June 18th, 1911. Tick ets will also be on . sale . from all other .stations on same basis as rates quoted above. - For Pullman reservations and any Information that may be desired with reference to rates, etc., call on your nearest agent or address J. O. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. 0. - - MAY INDICT SPINNERS ... ' v '; . - i Mr. Beall Wants Department of Justice to Act Chairman of tlie Hiimhc Committee on E.vpeiiilitures Wants Govern ; ment to Indict Cotton - Spinners Who Were in Patten, llogiic, ISi-own Bull Agreement. (Special to The Times.) : Washington, I). ('., June 10 -t'ha ii- man Beall of the house committee on expenditures, In the department of Justice, is urging the government' 'to Indict the cotton - spinners .. who - were hi tiie Patten, ' Hayne ami Brown bull agreement two years aco. He asked Attorney-General Wii ki i sham why he diil not Indict the spinners Willi 111 bulls. . He went .so fur as to 'intimate that Mr. Wise hail not done, his duly. He referred 'to resolutions ' passed by Ihe Southern colfon mill niei-llnir tu cvurtail production ami raise prii a,s against the Sherman iaw. .Mr. wise salil Inn Hie ineei inc. was not hiUI In Ins juns.lirt nm. lie ail- that tor til.- f ull spunier aKiee linil plenl y ol statute of liin- incuts indict incuts In time to act before III.- Itatum runs out. , As a result ot Mr. TicnUs Invesli nation tlie soutliei-u cotton null men who took part In the I'alteu llm-.vn ll.'ivne affair may he Indicted, instil, t Attorney Holtou niav he asked to look into the meetings held in (harlolle from lime to time. NKW FOl'MlATION Itll, Authority of Congress Over Incorpor. atlon Increased and Oilier Resli'ic 'tioiis Pliiced. Washington, 1J. (:., .Inne lit ihe effort will be renewed at ilny ses Rion of congress to Incorporate the rtocketeller Foundation. A bill for 'hat purpose was Introduced Miii af ternoon by senator Ualiinger It is modified to meet any of the objec tions raised against the former n eiis tire. ' The race between Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller each to have his name perpetuated through con gressional action will be resumed It was an even light in the last con gress, with neither winning. Sena tor Root long ago offered the bili es tablishing the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The object of the Rockefeller Foun dation is "to promote the .-well-being and to advance the civilizatioi of the people of the United Statesfind its territories and possessions and of -foreign lands in the acquisition and dissemination of knowledi in the prevention and relief or euflor- ing and in the promotion of any and all of the elements of human pro gress." . Opponents of the measure have as serted that it would permit the in corporation of the entire Rockefeller estate and relieve It from ' 'taxation The bill as now drawn provided tnaf "congress may at any time ;m;,ose such limitations upon the ohjevv'.of the said corporation as It may dteni the public interest demands.'' Power is also given to restrict gifts and bequests. A niaxim uii of 1100,000,000 is fixed for the valu of property that may be held vt one time. The income from the property may not be accumulated or added to the principal, -but must be expei.ded each current year. At the explrtuion of 100 years congress may direct 'tie distribution of the principal. Says Rockefeller is a Trustee for ihe ' People, .. Judge Henry C. Hammond, of tiie supreme court of Georgia, addro-s!ug the convention of the Interstate Cot tonseed Crushers' Association in tiie Hotel Astor yesterday, told of tne liking for John D. Rockefeller by tne citizens of Augusta. "Only a few days ago," he said, I escorted Mr. Rockefeller to a ha i - becue, where he appeared It enjoy himself in the must delightful w;iy, Bitting down at the improvised hoard with the rugged and honest farmers around him, and where he was treat ed with respect, but with no more consideration than they Bliowed 'o each other. 'And as I remarked to several there, 'here we get capital and iar.n lng Interests cheek by jowl, Mr. Kocliefeller sits there, the ri'ihcst man in the world, and yet, Mite ail of the wealthy men of right purpose, f-e is only the trustee for the people Via the distribution of wealth.' " Because he is treated conr.eou.sly and simply, without regard to his being the richest man in the wo"ld, said the speaker, Mr. Rockfifoller likes to visit the southern city a:id enjoy the rustic hospitality. : Fourteen Killetl in Riot. (By Associated Press) Torren, Mex., June 10 A report from Mutehualtt, where miners are on strike, states' that 14 men were killed In serious riots. V HUBBARD BROS. & CO HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS ot New York Cotton Exchange.. New- Orleans Cotton Exchange, Associate Members Liv erpool Cotton Association. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of Cotton for future -- delivery. Correspondence invited. a( lassiiiea ZZ$SS5&tefct C?A ti c KAIt(.lS IX (J.AS lX(JKS See advert iseinenl In tins issue. 10 $T7oM .TH ly"a x i i:piosks to travel and ilisli ilnile saiiiplos for big- liuiniilactiiii'r: steady work, b. Sclieller. I reasiirer. 2 i:.H, t'lii- 'IKO. .:.- . . 11 Kilt Kk.YI- SixMrooTiTllal over CaTu Iina Electrical Co. Applv to Carv K. Uurley. executor. -2t ' -tilt SAIjK One rubbcr-lired ponv buggy, and- harness. , 1. .M. Proc tor. 8-10-12 HAHGAIXS IX AS H.X(;KS See '' .advertisement -in this Issue. HI FOR HALK Valuable store proper fy 17 Exchange at the court house door Monday, 12(nst, at 12 o'clock 11, Now occupied by good tenants. See add elsewliere: . i-2t W A X TK I ) Sa w mill man, with good rig to cut twelve hundred thousand feet lumber: (lood proposition. Address, W. (',. Moss & Co., Wen dell, N. C. : . 10-tf THE 3IARTIN HOSIERY MILLS wants knitters, toppers, and loop ers. Steady-work. Tue., Thurs., Sat. tf BARGAINS IX UAH KAXGES- advertisement in this issue. -See 10 HOI SE FOR RKXT 510 ST Safis bury street, 9 rooms; convenient. Apjily to Mrs. J. X. Holding. 9-3t KESIDEXCE FOR RKXT, If)I,K street, 7 rooms. ISox 524 City. 9 t. f. ': OFFICE WORK Permanent or sub stitute, desired by an experienced lady stenographer. Can give good reference. Address "Business", care Evening Times. 3-6-8-12-11 HARGAIXS IX GAS RANGES- :: 'advertisement-In - thik issue. -See 10 OCR AXXI AL JIXE SALE NOW on. 10 discount on everything. Sjieciul prices on most things. Now is your opportunity. Toyland, 8 and 10 E. Hargett St. 6-8-10 STRAY .MILE TAKEN I P Owner can get same by describing and paying for advertisement. H. I'. Wilson, at John C. Diewiy's farm. . ' in FOR SALE One MtiUigraph Ma chine, two Underwood Typewriters, , two Roller Top Desks, three Filing Cabinets, two Revolving chairs, two Oftice. Tables, and other office furniture. Apply w. C. llalris, Raleigh, N. C., receiver It. 1). Cod win, Inc. X-t'.t rfiif'Si'iiitEii"ia hospit7i7. fiepairing and re-covering. Por-"-fer, 205 S, Wilmington St. 6-S-10- I'OREMAX WANTED-To Hike charge of a Rang of mini chopping and clearing; farm lauds; Sumo mechanical skill required. ' Apply by letter stating references and ex perience. M., Times office. 7-1 f FOR SALE Two . good driving: horses. See Dr. W. C. Hortou. 30-eod-tf ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START t a mail order business at home.' No canvassing. Be your own boss Send for free booklet. TellB how . Heacock, A 5262 Lockport, N. Y.. SMALL Busy Bee Hams. . . 20c. lb. Busy Bee B. Bacon . 20c. Ib. Armour's Star Hams 20c. lb. Sweet Clover Pic-nics 15c. lb. Visit our store or. Phone 28 for what you want, when you , want it. Gqods and service guaranteed to please. H. J.JOHNSON, Snccessor to D. T. JOHNSON & SON., 16 E. Hargett St, RALEIGH, N, O. - . .. V -. -. vacation FOR RKXT Large:' deli jib t till, front room: I iiriuslied : exclusive bath; excellent neighborhood. Address, V P. (.). Box l!i I. 1.0-3 1 KKXOVATIO.V AXI) REMOVAL Sale at great reduction. In order to net rid of my stock of buggies, carriages, wagons aud harness quick vou can buv bargains for the next CO duvs. Frauk btronach, :ilH-23 Wlimliigton St. 5-25 eod-3()d ALL HOME AXI). FOREIGN PA- pers and magazines at Broughton's Smoke House. 3-6t LEMON' SHERBET ; SIXHAV- Uughi Ice Cream Co.. It FOR REXT OR SALE Nine room house. : Boylan Heights. V R. E. Prince, Tucker Building. i 0-2 1 HARtiAIXS IX GAS RANGES See advertisement in this issue. 10 LEMOX SHERBET Otiglii Ice Cream Co.. Sl'XIAY It FOR REXT Six room house, 213 V, Davie. Keys at 211 W Davie, M0-2t . ' ' :' ALL.-KINDS OF FRESH FISH 15c. per bunch. Your patronage solicit ed. W. D. King, 335 S. Wilming ton street. ('. C. jihone 215. It $!50 BI YS HOl'SE RENTING FOR J. 00. A bargain, R." E. Prince. ..'" io-2t , ':-'. :-'. PATENT YOUR IDEAS AND MAKE money. Send for my new book, 'How to Get Them." Best serv ice. Joshua R. H. Potts, Lawyer, Washington, D. C, Chicago and Philadelphia. 10-29-8t WANTED -Man to Havel in North Carolina,- Good pay - and tailor made suit in HO days; experience unnecessary; reliable firm. Write ' for particulars. J. E. McBrady & iCo,, Chicago. It LEMOX SHERBET SI N'DAY lt Dyighi Ice Cream Co.. EYErt I'SE ltlllUKK STAMPS? Swindell makes the best. 107 Fayetteville'St. l-26t FOR KENT Nice i-room house with stable, 702 E. Hargett street Apply Staudt, bakery. 20-t. f. FOR SALE Owing to - the owner having bought an automobile he Is offering for sale a nice chestnut sorrell saddle mare, She has taken the blue ribbon every time exhib ited, and can do so again at any timo called upon. Has all the gaits and can be shifted from one to another at will of rider She is 'gentle, sound, and an Ideal ladles' saddler. Kentucky bred. This el egant uiare can be seen and shown to V prospective buyers at Plum mer's Stables. 22-tf WHEN YOU HAVE A LEISURE hour take a trip out to Lassiter's Mill, adjoining Country Club, and see where and how Lassiter's ; Water-ground Meal and Flour Is made. ' 20-tt . . Reiiort of the Condition of I THE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK, ' AT RALEIGH, . In the Slate of North Carolina at the Close of Rusiness, June 7, 1011. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . . . . . . . . , . .. All other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks and Bankers . . . . Cash Items, Gold Coin, Silver Coin, currency, National Bank notes Auxiliary Banks .... ...... .. i. Total ........ . . .... . . vr . ., V:.' ... .. . '. . 'LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in . . . , . ........ . . .... Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Deposits subject to check . Total State of North Carolina, County of Wake ss: ' . '' : I, WALTERS DURHAM, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do aol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WALTERS DURHAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thU 10th day of June, 1911, ' F. H. BRIGGS, Notary Public. Correct Attest: , ' " Chaa. ,E.- Johnson, Johtf Ward, C. Pk Wharton, C. B Edwards, Directors. SUNDAY, .It FOR HALE My residence on Har-. rlngton, between Hargett and Mor gan streets. . Apply , to Mr. or Mrs. J. W. 'Foy.: It ' WANTED TO RENT AT ONCE Five to seven room house; large lot, good neighborhood, not over one mile from Capitol. Address, Box 151, City. It LEMON SHERRET SUNDAY-. Dughi Ice Cream Co., It IJOA RDERS ACCOMMODATED. Modern conveniences, nice loca tion. Call 219 E, Morgan. 10-2t ' " $25 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO trustworthy people to travel and., distribute samples for big whole sale house, C. H. Emery, 343, I, .: Chicago. It tITiThest smokes in town at Uroiighton's Smoke House. 3-Gt SEE L. M. JONES Paper hanger, H. Wilmington St. 6-Bt WANTED Experienced dairy man at Raleigh Creamery. 31-2-4-6-8 WAXTED AT-OXCE An experl-' cuiced helper in sewing room. .Must be able to do gaod Call Raleigh, 'phone 4372. work. It A Want Ad. in The Raleigh Dally Times Will Work Wonders for Vonr Rusinesn. ' "HOTEL RALEIGH" RALEIGH, N. C. (A House "Worth While) U0WEUG0BB. Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme temedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it it the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. LEMON SHERBET Dughi Ice Cream Co.. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of the late Jesse M. Adams, tlris is to notify all persons having n claims against the estate to present the same to me for payment on or before the 6th day of May, 1912, or this notice will be plead in har of re covery. All persons indebted to the1"' estate will please settle with me vlth- '. out further demand. V ALONZO BRINKLET, Exec. Jesse M. Adams, Dec'd. j May 6, 1911 oaw-6w Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Schedule tubjeot to change without notice SCENIC ROUTE TO THE WEST. THREE PAST VESTIBULE TRAINS WITH DINING CAR SERVICE. Through Pullman Sleepers to Louis ville, Cincinnati, Chicago and v St. Louis. . A.M. P.M. 4:00 P.M. 6:45 9:14 P.U. 4:00 P.M. 11:00 Lv. Norfolk Lv. Richmond Lv. Lynchburg Ar. Charlottesville Ar. Louisville Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Chicago Ar. St. Louis 9:00 P.M. 2:00 4:30 6:55 A.M. 11:00 P.M. 8:15 6:00 6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 6:00 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 7:17 A.M. 10:00 8:05 9:15 Only one night between Raleigh, Cln. clnnatl, Chicago and St. Louis. Direct connection for all points west and northwest. Quickest and best route. . The line to the celebrated resorts of Virginia. For descriptive matter, schedule and Pullman reservation, address W. O. WARTHEN, , D. P. A., Richmond, Va. i JNO. D. POTTS, Oeneral-Passenger Airent ' . .1252,587.85 ... 31,563.67 ... 14,743.24 . .. 21,778.67 . . . . .... . .i . . . .... . . including all minor coin and other U. S. Notes. . . 10,655.05 .j ...... . .... . . ,y 310.00 .$331.638.4.8 . .$ 15,000.00 ... 20.537.72 . 296,100.76 .$331,638.48 4 J