- f.
the raleighi Daily times, Saturday, march ig, ioi;
J7
MARKETS
COTTON STOCKS
New York Cotton Letter.
New York, March 16. Mr. Elli-
son reports consumption by British
mills for the month of February a.
rate of 80,000 bales per week
against 74,000 last year, and conti-
nental mills used cotton at rate of
110,000 bales per week, against
178,000 last year. Stocks held by
spinners on March 1, are estimated
by him at 685,000 bales for Great
Britain, against 669,000 last year,
and 1,822,000 bales for the conti
nental, against 1,451,000 last year
making a total European mill stock
of 2,507,000, against 2,120,000 last
year.
The uneasiness of the European
political situation noted in .various
, markets today, resulted from an
item in the London Daily Telegraph,
which stated that possibility of an
acute crisis is already engaging the
. , attention of more than one of the
great " ppwers, and another London
item reported that war rumors,
based on misleading information as
to an alleged concentration of Rus
sian troops on the Austrian frontier
. had caused a panic on the Bourse of
St. Petersburg yesterday. On the
whole, there seems to have been lit
tle basis for the alarmist reports
Our market was quiet and steady
today, with trading mostly evening
up over the week-end. There was
at all times good Bupport from the
bulls. Southern spot markets con
tinue firm above a parity and the
market looks a purchase on declines,
New York Cotton.
Open. High. Low.
, . . 10.62 10.67 10.60
. .-. 10.36 10.41 10.33
. .10.46 10.48 10.41
Close
Jan.
Feb. .
Mar. .
April
May
June .
July .
Aug. .
Sept. .
Oct. .
Nov. .
Dec. ,
The
10.63
10.62
10.40
10.42
10.47
10.45
10.59
10.57
10.56
10.62
10.64
10.68
10.58
10.66
10.56
10.60
10.60
10.57
10.57
10.63
10.52
10.54
10.53
10.57
... . 10.63 ..... ... ..
..'.'." 10.67 10.70 10.63
market closed steady.
Li verpool Quotations.
Liverpool, March 16. Liverpool
due 2M: to 3 lower. Opened barely
steady, 7 to 8 lower. Closed barely
steady, 6 to 6 lower. Spot, quiet,
6 lower. Middling uplands, 6.13.
Sales, 5,000; American, 4,000. lm
pom, 15,000; American, 8,000.
March .................. 5.71
March-April .', . .... . . . . . , . . 5.87
April-May . . 5.87
Ma-June ................. 5.87
June-July ..... . . . ..... . . . 5.86
July-August ...... . . ..... 5.85
August-September . . ...... 5.81
September-October ... ...... 5.76
October-November ......... 5.73
November-December . . . ... . 5.71
December-January ........ 5.70 M
January-February . ........ 5.70 Vfe
RALEIGH COTTON TODAY.
(Quoted by Barbee & Co.)
(Jood middling 10 3-4.
Strict middling 10 11-16.
Middling 10 1-4.
Low grades 9 to 10.
Receipts, 100 bales.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, March 16. Turpentine
firm 49 1-2. Rosin firm, types F.
and G. 6.97 1-2.
New York Stock Letter.
New York, March 16. Stocks
were pressed for sale, showing losses
all around at the opening, and for
a time pronounced weakness was di
splayed on heavy selling for Euro-
Upan account, due to cables intimat
ing fears of political disturbances,
due to the coal strike situation. Af
ter the first few minutes the market
steadied and then rallied. The mar
ket has taken heav yselllng without
any material break and prices ral
lied Just before, the close with the
tone steady. Union Pacific and Steel
each closed about a point below last
night. The bank statement was
about as expected. Sales, 363,000.
Closing Stock Quotations.
American Cotton Oil. .. . . . . 60
American Car and Foundry. .64
Anaconda Mining Co. 39
Atchison ................. 105
Amcr, Smelting and Refining 76
Atlantic Coast Line ........ 138
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... . 80
Baltimore ft Ohio .......... 104
Amalgamated Copper ..... . 72
New York Centra) ...... ..112
Chesapeake & Ohio . . 76
Erie ........ ........ 36
Oreat Northern, pfd. 132
Missouri, Kansas & Texas... 28
Missouri Pacific 42
Norfolk ft Western ........ 109
Northern Pacific . ......... 118
Ontario & Western ........ 37
Pennsylvania ............. 123
Louisville & Nashville ...... 155
Rock Island 24
Repub. Iron and Steel .... . . 20
Reading 154
Southern Pacific .... ... . . , . 109
Southern Railway .......... 28
Southern Railway, pfd. . . . . . 74
St. Paul ................. 108
Union Pacific . ......... 167
United States Steel 65
United States Steel, pfd. .... 110
Virginia-Carolina Chemical.. 64 t
BY WIRE
GRAIN PROVISIONS
Chicago Grand and Provisions.
WHEAT Open. High. Close.
May .1.01 1.01 1.01
July .98 .98 .97
Sep. . .95 .95 .95
CORN-
May .70 .70 -.69
July .71 .71 .70
Sep -.71 .71 .70
OATS
May . .... .52 .-52 .52
July 49 .49 .48
Sep. .42 .42' .41
PORK
Fay 16.00 16.05 16.05
July 16.37 16.37 16.35
LARD
May 9.37 9.42 9.42
July :.. . i . . 9.57 9.57 9.57
RIBS
May . . ... 8.95 8.97 8.97
July ... . . 9.05 9.10 9.10
; ' Hubbard's Cotton Letter.
New York, March 16.. In Europe
there is a fear of political trouble
arising from the Italian war with
Turkey, which, together with the
labor situation in England, brought
that market some two points lower
than expected.
Opening some seven points, lower
the" market slowly rallied on fear of
a possible rain over Sunday, closing
about !! to 4 points lower.
The trade feel that no decline Is
imminent because of the supposed
position of the large houses on the
long side, and, therefore, while not
quite so bullish, they do not see any
decline unless Europe should give
way. They fear the weather may
continue unseasonable and therefore
expects a recovery at any moment.
Cotton Seed Oil.
March 5.60 5.63
April . ..... . . . . . . 5.675.68
May . .'. .'..'' ....... 5.69 5.70
June . , . ... ..... ... . . . 5.71 5.75
July ... . :'.'.' 5.795.80
August . . ... . 5.87 5.89
September ..... ...... 5.93 5.95
Sales, 3,500. Market, steady.
DURHAM NEWS BUDGET
Will Elect Chairmun Civil League
Cleaning Up Durham Telephone
and Telegruph Cubles Under
ground. (Special to The Times.) .
Durham, March 16. The Durham
county democratic executive commit
tee has chosen April 6th as the date
for the holding of a meetg of the
committee for the purpose of elect
ing a chairman of the com
mittee to direct the campaign in
the county. The position of chairman
was made vacant by the resigna
tion of Mr. H. A. Foushee, who was
appointed superior court judge to
succeed Judge J. Crawford Biggs, re
signed. It is very probable that
Judge Biggs will be elected chair
man of the committee to succeed Mr.
Foushee. ' ; -
The Durham civic league is pre
paring to begin a vigorous campaign
during the spring months for a Dur
ham beautiful and a Durham health
ful. A landscape architect of Hart
ford, Conn., has been employed by
tile league to draw plans fori a city
beautiful for Durham These plans
will likely include the planting of
grass and flowers around the public
buildings and on vacant lots and un
used places around the city which
serve as the dumping ground for
junk arid ugliness. Small parks
with flowers, shrubbery and grass
will be established by tho league.
The ladies will make an especial
effort to eradicate the breeding
places of mosquitoes and flies which
infest the city during tho sum
mer months. The drainage of the
city will receive especial attention.
Literature containing Information on
health and sanitary subjects has
been studied by the order of the
league during the winter months
in order that they might be better
able to take up the work of improv
ing living conditions more Intelli
gently. One of the most important pieces
of work to be undertaken by the
ladles will be to Induce the tele
phone, telegraph and lighting com
panies to put heir wires under
ground. ;
KILLS MAX. TRIES SUICIDE
Former Policeman Shoots Superin
tendent of Infirmary at Charleston.
Charleston, W. Va March 16.
Edward Young, superintendent of
the Kanawha county Infirmary, lo
cated near here, was shot and in
stantly killed today by B. P. ("Val")
Thompsan, merchants' policeman, of
this city, formerly chief of police. ,
Thompson was formerly employed
at tho infirmary, and had some dif
ference with Young. This morning
he went to the Infirmary, shot
Young, and returned to this city,'
notifying the sheriff. When offi
cers went to arrest him he attempted
suicide, but was prevented and lock
ed up.
Floods In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March 16. Yester
day' heavy ralm caused the Schuyl
kill river and many streams In east
ern Pennsylvania- to overflow their
banks, causing heavy floods.
NO DIVORCE MILL THERE
Representative Johnson Will Pro
tect the Xatlonal Capital.
Washington, March 16. Repre
sentative Ben Johnson, of Kentucky,
chairman of the house District of
Columbia committee, gave out a siz
zling interview in which he declared
his opposition to the pending bill
attempting to enlarge the legal
grounds for divorce In the District
of Columbia.' Mr. Johnson declared
himself opposed to the transforma
tion of the seat of the national cap
ital into a "divorce mill."
"I have -been a member of three
legislative bodies," declared Chair
man Johnson, "the Kentucky house,
the Kentucky senate, and a member
of congress. I have never yet, in
my legislative experience, either di
rectly or indirectly, sought to stran
gle a bill in committee. I see, how
ever, that an attempt is to be made
in. the District of Columbia to en
large tne legal grounds of divorce.
"In the capital of this great nation
there Is but one cause for absolute
divorce. The nation is to be con
gratulated that the American con
gress has said by statutory law that
in that portion of the United States
controlled exclusively by congress,
the Biblical' cause alone shall be
grounds for absolute divorce. -:
"I wish to declare that I shall
use, to the fullest extent, every leg
islative function within my reach to
prevent the repeal of this law In
the nation's capital. That this law
may not be repealed I, as chairman
of the committee on the District of
Columbia, will use all of my efforts,
either in committee or out of it, to
defeat such a bill.
"The laws in the district relative
to divorce from 'bed and board' are
ample to meet every other contin
gency which may arise in the martial
relation. If I accomplish" nothing
else ih life other than prevent the
national capital from becoming a di
vorce mill, my life with all its fail
ures, will have been to some advan
tage to my country's honor."
$37.80 DUE ROOSEVELT
Colonel Earned That Sum by Re
porting for Grand Jury.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 16.
Col. Roosevelt earned $37.80 as a
juror, but probably never will re
ceive any money. After he had been
excused from further duty at Mine
ola today a court officer advised
him he could claim mileage at the
rate of 8 cents a mile for the dis
tance between Oyster Bay and the
county seat. By railroad the dis
tance is 15 miles, so that Col. Roose
velt is entitled to $1.20 for each of
the nine days of his service as 1uror
He left the courthouse without
putting In the claim, or producing
tne subpoena which qualifies jurors
,to receive $3 a day, so that the $27
in fees and $10.80 mileage allow
ance which the colonel has earned
probably will remain in the county
treasury.
Col. Roosevelt did not conceal the
fact that he was disappointed at not
having served in at least one case.
He Baid he had always believed that
men who are prominent in business
or public life should do their share
of public work particularly in serv
ing on juries, and It was lareeiv be
cause of his view's on this subject
that he did not avail himself of
the immunity which he might have
enjoyed at the outset.
Soveral lawvers in the court took
the position that if the former presi
dent were in the jury box attention
in the courtroom would be concen
trated upon him rather than the case
on trial, and for that reason they
were ready to challenge him should
his Jiame be drawn again.
ARREST AS 3 GHOULS
Pittsburg, March- 16. Harry II.
Perkins, of a firm of local detectives.
and James McKane, an employe,
were arrested for conspiracy here to
day by officers from Erie, Pa, Almost
simultaneously Mortimer H. Hall, a
relative of Perkins, was arrested in
Erie, Pa., on the same charge. The
arrests were made In connection with
the desecration of the mausoleum
of tho late Representative W. L.
Scott, in Erie, in February, 1911. Tho
men furnished bail of $1,000 for a
hearing at Erie, March 23.
At the Bame time warrants wore
issued for Gilbert Perkins, father of
Harry, who was head of the detec
tive bureau, and Charles Franklin,
former manager of the bureau's Phil
adelphia branch. Gilbert Perkins
and Franklin were convicted ol.
blackmail In connection with some
"black hand" letters sent to Mrs.
Charles Strong, of Erie, during the
investigation of the vandalism a year
ago, and were taken to Leavenworth
prison from this city last Tuesday.
The charges are said to have been
the result of a conspiracy to cause
the desecration of the tomb, that the
detective agency might be employed
to unravel the alleged mystery.
Several days after the convictions
of Perkins and Franklin, Inspec
tors Hutchinson and Oldfleld, who
had worked on the Investigation of
the black hand letter a year ago,
temporarily resigned from the gov
ernment service, and entered the em
ploy of Mrs. Strong, to run down the
vandals of her father's tomb.
A few hours before Franklin left
this city for the Leavenworth prison
he made an extended statement to
Oldfleld, and upon this statement, it
Ib said, the warrants were sworn
out. '
Io Chase of the Outlaws.
(Continued From Page One.)
vthe secluded - mountain country
where the Aliens lived is exceed
ingly difficult. , j
' A score of detectives swept into
the country yesterday and rumors of
.captures and killings filed back into
town. Reports over the one wire '
leading into Hillsville today were !
, that Sidna Allen had not been lo- !
, cated and is presumed to be with his :
clan. It is now definitely known the i
number of outlaws eiiRaged in tho i
courtroom shooting was ten. It has
been reported that the Aliens were
reenforced after their retreat' to the
mountains, however, and the author
ities probably have twenty or thirty
armed and determined men to deal
with. The governor sent word that
the Allen must be capture! at any
cost and the stain upon the common
wealth must be wiped out.
Interest in Haleiuli.
Since the outbreak of outlawry. in
Carrol county, Va., Governor Kitchin
has received and answered many tel
egrams in the matter. Governor
Mann of Virginia has been assured
that this state will lo all in its
power to arrest the . murderers and
the sheriffs have been instructed to
use every means to make arrests.
It was thought today that the ban
dits had fled into North Carolina.
Among the telegrams received by
the governor was one from the New
York World, desiring to know what
action this state was taking in the
matter, , and the governor replied
that North Carolina was exerting its
power toward capturing the bandits.
Sheriff J. M. Deaton of Iredell, one
of the best officers in the state, wired
that he and his deputies were at the
governor's command.
Interest in the awful tragedy in
creases a3 later news is received.
LA ROIt FOR WOMAX SUFFRAGE
Stnto Federation Advoeates Amend
ment to Constitution.
' Pittsburg, March 1 (i.-The con
vention of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor indorsed woman
suffrage today land instructed the
officials of the organization to work
for an amendment to the constitu
tion. Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer. field secre
tary of the Pennsylvania Equal
Franchise League, who was refused
the privilege to address the delegates
yesterday after objection from a bar
tenders' representative, today was
asked, in a letter authorized by the
convention, to deliver an address
and did so.
The convention today went on
rocord as opposed to any change in
the state employers' liability act,
pledged itself to work for the pas
sage of a workingmen's compensa
tion law, condemned the state police,
urged an act of congress permitting
postal savings banks to make loans
to depositors on first mortgages, de
clared for the initiative, referendum
and recall, and perfected plans to
give the federation a wider Influence
in stale legislation.
FOUR MUX CONVICTED
Story of .Aliened Mark 'land Opera
tions Told by Witness.
Butler, Pa., March 1G. Gus Cher
ieo, Dominic Gurma, Tony I rati and
Tony Muro, declared by Jim Saliaggi,
a deserter from the society, to be
black hand leaders, were today con
victed of attempting to kill Sam
Cherry, a merchant, supposedly be
cause he tipped off 'the police on a
plot to steal $400 from Mike Ruby,
of Oneida last August.
Saliaggi swore Gurma killed a
man here two years ago, and that
he would kill Cherry and burn his
house. The house was burned last
Christmas morning. Saliaggi was
placed on trial this afternoon, charg
ed with shooting Gurma with Intent
to kill on December 13. Saliaggi
swears Gurma and Cnerico delegated
him in the black hand to kill Cherry,
and because lie failed to do so
Gurma attacked him and he shot iu
self-defense. The accused men deny
everything, and say Leonard Diffogi,
a wealthy banker, trumped up the
charge.
MAY END SESSION BY ,11X1
Representative Underwood Relieves
l ongrcss ( un Get TlirouIi"Vork.
Washington. March 16. Repre
sentative Oscar Underwood belleveo
that congress should adjourn June
i. He said yesterday that from now
on he Intended to urge expedition in
legislation, if necessary, he said,
the dally session will be commenced
at 10 o'clock In the morning Instead
of noon, and night sessions may bo
Inaugurated.
Other congressional leaders have
been of the opinion that the republi
can and democratic national conven
tions, on June 18 and June 25. re
spectively, would see congress still
at work. Most of the big appropri
ation bits remain to be passed.
Most women are economical as
long as you can keep them out of
dry goods stores.
DR. ANNIE L. JOYNER,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. -,
Treats all classes of diseased of
women and children.
523 8. Salisbury Street.
rhont J120.
Need More
CInssiflcd Ads. are published at the rate of One
Cent a Word for each insertion, strictly cash iu ad
vance. No Ads. accepted by telephone, although mes
sengers will be sent for them on request. Xo inser
tion will be given for less than 10 cents.
Times Classified
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Two lady canvassers for
permanent work in city. Address
W. Care Times. 3-15-3t
WANTED Experienced seamstress
and skirt hand. 118 North Person
street. 3-1 5-2t
LOST AND FOUND.
IXST Between Merchants National
Bank and corner of Lane and
Wilmington streets, small gold
watch, open face. Reward if re
turned to 209 Merchants National
Bank. 3-15-t.f.
FOR SALE.
EGGS FROM FIXE REDS ONE
dollar per setting; ' Phone 857-F.
3-16-3t
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Two
good heavy farm horses. W. T.
Whitten, 801 Halifax street, Ral
eigh. ' 3-13-41
UNDERWOOD, L. V. SMITH, FOX,
Remington, Oliver and practically
all makes of Twypuwriters, thor
oughly rebuilt, at big bargains.
; Must move quick. Cash or instal
ment. Durham Book & Stationery
Co., Durham, X. C. 3-13-ot
ISA BY CHICKS, best breeds. W'. S.
Barnes. 3-12-5t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Nice six room house
Oakwood Ave. J. E. Britt. Phone
; 138. 3-16-lt
FOR RENT Bett's flat. All modern
improvements. Corner of Morgan
and Person streets. 3-12-tf.
FOR REXT-Modern, seven room
house. Conveniences. Darnell &
Thomas. .' 3-9-tf.
SALESMEN
WANTED Salesman of ability and
neat appearance to call on all
merchants in their territory. Ele
gant sideline, convenient to carry.
Good commissions, prompt remit
tances... Belmont Mfg. Co. Cincin
nati, O. 3-16-lt
WANTED Lady to travel in North
; Carolina for 1912. Soaps, grocery
Specialties, Candies, etc. Good
pay and tailor made suit in !io
days. Experience unnecessary. Mo
Urady & Co., Chicago.
3-lG-lt
REE Postpaid to live agents:
Latest Sanitary Invention. Phe
nomenal seller to every phone
user, .Man 65'. years' old made
$169.00 February. You should
double that. Saniphone Co., Chi
cago. ;:-i6-it
SALESMEN We have something
that will interest you. Full com
mission on re-orders. Splendid
sideline. Strong enough for main
line. Write at once for particu
lars, .1. Wilbur 2727 ; Barney
Hldg., Dayton, Ohio. .i-Hl-lt
WANTED Bulesmen - Earn $250
per month, r."ll dealers highly ad
vertised article. Samples not neces
sary. Elato Co. Station L., Now
York, N. Y. , 3-16-lt
100 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES
to travel for big manufacturer;
steady work. S. Scheffer, Law
Bldg., Chicago, 3-16-lt
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARRY. LINDLEY STOCK COM
pany Metropolitan Hall. All next
week. 3-16-lt
WANTED You to write today for
terms and prices on sllghty used
Typewriters. Any make can be
furnished. Easy payments. Dur
ham Book & Stationery Co., Dur
ham, X. C. 3-l:i-5t
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Multi
graphing. Reasonable prices. Miss
Maude S. Gattls, Capital City Tel.,
1020 M. Merchants National Bank
Building. Fourth floor.
2-3-tf
DON'T MISS THE OPENING SHOW
by ilarry Llndley's Stock Co. Mon
day night at the Metropolitan
hall. 3-16-lt
MEN LEARN Automobile Business.
$26 weekly job guaranteed. Make
$10 while learning. Study at homo.
Booklet 1 free Rochester Auto
School 358 Rochester, New; York.
3-16-lt
CALL AT GALLOWAY DRUG COM
pany and get green flowers for St.
Patricks day; grown by O'Quinn &
Co. , 3-16-lt
A BIG SHOW FOR A SMALL PRICE
at the Metropolitan hall all next
week. 3-16-lt
Customers?
Ads. Will Get Em.
GET A LADIES' FREE TICKET TO
the show at the .Metropolitan hall
Monday night. 3-16-lt
WANTED To buy -20,000 pounds
shucks. Oak City Mattress Co.,
Raleight, N. C. 3-rf-16-l
LET ME FURNISH you drinking
water from . Mordecai's Springs. A.
L. Foster, Fhone 849-F.
3-12-8t
2,000 ItAIWAV MAIL CLERKS
Raleigh examination May 4. Pre
paration free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 271, X. Rochester, X. Y.
3-G-lmo
FOUR Hl'XDRED FREE Oil
stones to the first 400 persons who
come to our store before next
Wednesday. Peebles & Edwards.
:i-lG-2t
KODAK FINISHING, WORK OF
quality, ask us how you can get
$5.00 for a film. H. Dempt,
Rocky Mount, N. C. 3-1-1 mo.
WANTED Good second-hand piano.
Low price. Cash. X Care Times.
3-1 4-3t
DO YOU NEED GLASSES? See
Barnes, the optometrist, 20!(,
Fayetteville St. .3-12- 5t "
LADIES $1,000 Reward. I positive
ly guarantee my great succe sful
remedy. Safely relieves some of
the longest, most obstinate, ab
normal cases in 3 to 5 days. No
harm, pain or interference with
work. Mail $1,50. Double
Strength, $2.00. Dr. A. Southing
ton R. Co., Kansas City, Mo.
2-S-60t
NEW MACKEREL
Large Fat Fish, 15c each.
X.- C.'-Roe 'Herring, -30c doz.
X. C. Cut Herring,' '.i 5c doz.
EXTRA NICE LOT N. C.
HAMS, SHOULDERS
AND SIDES.
Visit our store or Phone 2S your
Orders.
Our Cash Discount Checks Save
' Money for the' Cosh Buyers.
H. J JOHNSON,
(Successor to D. T. Johnson & Son)
10 E. Hargctt. St.. Riileiijli. X. C.
15 he
RALEIGH'S LEADING HOTEL
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS
Each Room Communicates
With H:ith.
CAFE UNEXCELLED
EI ROPEAX PLAN'.
La s s i t (M- V Va Km -( i i -o ui i 1
Meal made of highest grade
Corn .and well cleaned, con
tains on ',Ielar.i."
Lassiter's Water-(! round
Flour is made of best Wheat;
It is not CHALK WHITE,
it is CRKAM WHITE; noted
for Purity ami designed for
Health. Contains no Ajvpen
dieitis and only ''requires
one-half the usual amount
of SODA. "If YOU use
LASSITER'S .MEAL be
sure to trv LASSITER'S
FLOUR." '
WHO'S YOUR
BARBER
W AR I N G
YARBDROUGH
Had Belter
Pay Taxes
Unless your taxes arc
paid at once, your prop-;
erty will be advertised,
as the sheriff is making
out his delinquent list
for publication.
J H. SEARS,
Sheriff of Wake Co.
FOR
MONDAY
SPECIAL
Fisher Pictures
98c.
ThcJ.D.RigganCo.
3. T. ALDERMAN, Mgr.
132 Fayetteville Street
THE ONLY
AGENTS
IN
RALEIGH, N. C.
FOR
REACH
BASEBALL GOODS
SPRING STOCK
READY.
Thos. H Briggs&Sons
Raleigh, N. C.
The Big Hardware Men.
H MAULER'S SMS
ESTABLISHED
1:.N.
Gold and Silver
Thimbles
Automatic Eye-Glass
Holders.
HUBBARD BROS & CO
COTTOX MERCHANTS
Hnnover Square, N. Y.
Members.
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Market
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton
Association. ,
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil
for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms
given for consignment of Spot
Cotton for delivery.
Correspondence Invited, '
1 1