The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 7

n-v-v WS N-vn--v THE MORNING POST: FRIDAY, APRIL ai ioo' 1 i to Raleigh and visited O. B. Cooper, THEtSTOGK MARKET Baby Chicago Grain ana Proaue WHEAT: V'" room sleears. New York to New Orleana and MemahU, eon-nectioB Is Wln-ton-Salem, Wllkeaboro, Dn-ville stations 5:20 No. 112, 5:2 a.

m. Dally "for Golds boro and local statians; connecting at GoldsaoTo with Atlantic Coast Una for WBanlBff-ton. N. Wilson, N. OL, N.

Norfolk. and Intermediate stations, aim at-Goldsboro with A.tlarUc and North Carolina Railway for Newoem. N. and iatermedlate stations. No.

107, 8:56 a.m. Daily for Greensboro and local stations, connects at for Oxford, Henderson. Keysville and Rlchmcma. At University Station for Chapel Hill dally except, Sunday. At Greensboro with train No.

TJ. S. "Fast Mair for Washington and points north; Pullman drawing room sleepers to New York and Richmond: connection for Winston-Salem, Open. High. Low.

Close. May. .78: 73 78 July. 73 73 72 73 Sept; C9 1 69 69 69 CORN: May. 44 44 XAV 44 July.

.,44 45 44 45 Sept. 44 .44 44 2 OATS: May, 34 33i 34 24 PORK: May. 18.00 18.00 2 S.07 July. .17.50 17.42 17.42 Sept. 17.10 17.07 17.07 LARD: May; 3.77 8.70 5.70 July.

9:72 9.65 9.65 Sept. 9.70 9.72 9.65 D.63 RIBS: i May. 9.80 9.85 9. 80; July. 9.70 9.85 9.80 8.70 Sept.

9.62 9.67 3.62 another employe of the same road, who was here on sick leave. Yesterday morning he called where Cooper was staying and it is 'alleged took $30.77 from the sleeping man's trousers pockets. The police investigated Cooper's complaint- and substantiated him In several points. A search was begun for Hill and Officer Conrad captured him just as he was leaving town. He will have a hearing today.

Halifax Downs Hargett The Halifax street base ball team defeated the Hargett street team yesterday afternoon. The game was Avon by the good pitching of Hogan, combined with good base running and hitting. The batteries were: Halifax, Hogan and Duckett; Hargett, Sawyer and Jones. Score: R.H.E. Halifax ..0 1 0 3 2 1 2 2 11 8 3 Hargett ..0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 4 4 FREIGHT ROBBERS Two of the Gang Waive Examination and Are Jailed Paul Leachand Annie Hunter two negroes, yesterday, waived examination before Magistrate Reld on the charge of stealing articles from' box cars on the Seaboard Air Line and were sent to jail in default of a.

$50 bond each. ji auuic inuiiiiis a.riii.-ic3 nave uccu au 1 I missed therailroad company and De- tective Fitzwater was sent here to in vestigate. He had the ready aid of Deputy Sheriff Separk and Paul Leach, a. uitiivtmau was iirt arreuieu. aihhc.

of Frank Penny fant on th Grandma Seizes His In- Street and as Him Ar- rested-Habeks Car pus Be tide ore: Jus-Clark A writ of habeas cor us for the pos- session of an eighteen months old in- lam ia imeiy to oe TQi outcome of the i. i 1:1 1 1 arrest of Mr. Frant Perry, of 512 Can non street, because he took hischild from the watchful custody of the in- flirts grandmother Mrs. Edna C. BLieei.

Frank Perry and his friend, Mr. A. H. Harris, we yesterday bound over to the July teim of court by Jus- ace of the Peace Uefiin on the charge lancii) of a twenty-five cent cape. A writ of habeas corpus waij thne sued out by the attorney for the accused before Chief Justice Waltejr Clark and he will today hear and pass upon the liberty of these two men.

More than two yejars ago Mr. Frank I 7 I It 1- 1 I 1 1 inei uaugnter or i Ldna C. Mangum ds his bride. There was born to them a child and when the infant had reached the age of only a few weeks the wife and mother died, auc tuim, ven oniy two montns old, sixteen months she has tenderly min- istered unto the needs of this mite of humanity. 5 About a month ajiro Mr.

Perrv mar I ried again and a stronsr ma.s tered his fatherly bosom to assume lt Mossession Rrecip I I i i Hunter, at whose home some of the i v.as placed in the keeping of its grand- duces those sympathetic heart emo-goods have been stored, learned of 1m- mother, Mrs. Edna! Mangum, and for tions unknown to the city-bred voter. who had been abandoned to its for everv county position? Has ma. However, Mrd. Mangum, in Demcracyxso depreciated and An Upward.

Movement of Prites That Was Fairly Uniform Throughout the List Trading cn Large Scale April 23. The stock ex- initiated the tiiadinj with an upWard -0 which wasi U-hoat the jReading opened i then reached Consoli-i S. jst. Louis South- .,.,5 j.nfen'd rose 1 and other. fractional advanjces.

IViciSc arid Grangers. Trading lartre scale apd many blocks shares and tfoward changed i numerous stocks. KiarKrT Ue flfpc toUliic som? stocks yielding when vamn ktouu reatieu aiu moving up vigorously, xne n. either way I was not wide, Xt'th t-ndency was jmore generally uovih.vanl at 11 o'clock. Manhattan, Met-oDditan street Railway, Smelting, lock Island.

Texas Pacific and Erie i r- cff-rred were in demand and r0-e Pierre Mariquet gained 2, Sheffield. Steel 3. Northern on the chrb sqld up 1 from pi evinus sale on thq dividend and' then reacted. was steady and carried th-? majority of thev leading stocks the Pacific's, trunk lines, gran-frs industrials a raction under closing. Chicago Union dronned 2 ont-the appoint ment of a receiver.

Ice preferred rose t- Mail 1 and New Ha vert-a Hie' market fell Jinto dullness emotion. Bonds were irregular 1 th- Active stocks fluctuated, a small frac-either way, with a drift if anything toward a lower level. Veiry little stock vas but the flattening out of crehihs strength discouraged hold n. Xational Patilroad Mexico was active and higher and the preferred 2. points, international dropped 3.

A few of the prominent leaders', such j- Pt. Paul. Union. Paciftjc and Manhattan were bid up for ffect On the t. bit the response was so slight that the buying movement was aban-ri ir? j.

I'rices eased off again and the virkf-t resumed its sluggishness. rices continued to show a settling dfncy on very meagre dealings, but did not reach las much as mint in any conspicuous stocks ex- 'it sugar' and Pennsylvania. The c.nera: level of prices, however, was 1. i -A- Tuesday's, Irtternatlonal Power" fell 4 in all: Denver Rio iiranue and Detroit Southern gained a line closing was-auujana aeavjv New York.Mock Quotations 5 Open. Close.

American Ice American. Car Fdy Bugir Smelting. 9 9 40 126 51 43 S3 Si7 65 127 151 American. Cotton Ooil 53 Atchison Do. pref ...7..

Amrleamated Copper Brooklyn Rapid Transit I. Baltimore and Ohio Do. jtref 'hesapeake and Ohio 98 -6 67 94 6 93 94 45 163 212 B4 45 163 2is .64 16fc 8f V. M. and tt.

P. Oas iArado Fuel f'hicago Terminal Do. pref. and Hudson I', ana R. G.

Jie v. Illinois "(ntral 64 17 S0 16S 87 34Ts 6 f.6 137 117 1U ir.2 6. tt' 11-0 .17 20 Louisviii? and Nashville 119( 141 1 t. I pre' Central "xican Notional "Norfolk sua" Western York Control 132 26 562 111 1 27! 19 133 -132 35i4'. 35 1'adfic Mai! 104 104 136 I stl r.f L- pref Nhr, Railway bo.

pref- t0uthw-1 X. Par-ifie- lr.nn bo. rvf 1 61 1 55 54-25 25 57 57 31. 92 92 59 58 37! 36 93 9 90 90 1 itafes a Fight Lane, East Davie, Eart North and the Conn dwelling on West Jones street. Build Three Stores Ground was broken yesterday for the threev stores which Claude M.

Bernard will have built on East Hargett street. One is ja'double store with 20 feet front for each and 80 feet in depth. The third is a brick single store 20 80 feet. These buildings will be a great improvement on that street. Politics and Iltyica by Teltpbaa 10 tn ot The Post: Hf ll' "Power Behind the Throne:" HaS Fuquay Plinsr water, regulars jQualities politically? Does the Sivlft Creek Sanitarium restore the aged and infirm at the countv home of typhoid irever.

Does the symptom demonstra- tcr at th convict camn telephone a correct ctlagnoisis to the sanitarium Why not switch on. a line to Dr. Hu- bert; Royster's medical school at Rai-j cigu, ajii i3i ins stuaents nave an op- portunity of practical demonstration by making class visits to the home and (tonvict uuarters? AVhv nnpratc the jtelephone treatment? Is it because he roads are too bad for travel or jthe electric current: which conveys the symptoms enter into the operation of I 1 puis, powaers ana lotions com- pounded? Is the system based on polit Icotites, the symptoms of which often bathj the cheek with persuading tears, causes the strong man's voice to as emonng viorations and pro- Dut BO common to the ruralistic polit icormedico party Why did jnot the appointing power select a Swift Creek' Barton's Creek and Middle man for assessors and tax liBt- ers for Raleigh township? Why riot run down on a creek to fish up a ru- pariy leaity sunk so far beneath par ihere is noe worthy of consider- tion PtcA ii. ll UB A uocior. ror coun ty Physician, who can quickly be at hand at jail, county home or convict camp when needed.

AJAX. LOW RATES GRANTED Railroads Daing Their Part for the Carnival The railroads have granted an ex- xeptionally low rate for the Jv. of Street Fair and Merchants'" Carnival. 'Mr. Sherwood Higgs was informed of this agreement by the roads last night, and Is enthusiastic over the outlook.

A rate of one first' class fare the round trip means the people will come. The Seaboard Air Line will sell 1 round trip tickets at the above rate frbm points within a radius of one hun dred miles of Raleigh. The Southern will sell tickets at the same rate at all I stations between Greensboro and Goldsboro and on the Keysville division. Tickets will be on sale' May 4th to 9th inclusive, final limit May 10th. Mr.

Levitt and twenty-five of his staff arrived yesterday from New York and will take at once an active intrest in promoting the carnival preparations. The company's special train is now on the way from Dallas, Texasj 'It passed Greenville, S. last nisrht. Kitasto, a Japanese microscopist. first showed that the pin-shaped microbe of lockjaw lives in the earth.

In order that it may multiply and poison the blood it must be deep in a wound so that the alr does not reach it. In England the Sunderland town council has decided to supply elec-tricityj for the lighting of the workmen's dwellings owned by the municipality on the penny-in-the-slot principle, one penny to pay for an eight-candle power light lasting five and one-fifth hours. Parlor Car rrle The Seaboard Air Line Railway has Inaugurated Parlor Car service triweekly between Washington and Hami-let on trains Nos. 27 and 66. which pass Raleigh, southbound, at 6:55 p.

northbound 11:50 a. m. i Parlor Car operated south on Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays; north Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Seats in this car are 25 cents to Southern Pines, 50 cents to Hamlet, 50 cents to Henderson, 73 cents to Richmond, and $1.00 to D. C.

The buffet in this car is well equipped and excellent meals will be served at moderate -rices. C. II. GATTIS, C. P.

T. A-, Raleigh. Southern In' effect'February 1, 1903. This' condensed schedule is published as Information and is subject to change TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. N.

No. Ill, 12.50 a.m. Daily for Greensboro and local points. Carries Pullman sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro, open for occupancy at 9.00 p. connecting at Greensboro with train No.

39. "Atlanta Express." Pullman sleeper and day coaches to Atlanta. No. 83 "Florida Express, for CharJotteo-lumbia and Savannah. Pullman sleeper to Jacksonville, Port Tampai.

Charleston and Augusta connections forall points Yn 'Washington and Southwestern Limited." solid Pullman train drawing Railway with train No. 7 for Hich Point, i Salisbury, Charlbiie and local stations. "r-v: No. m. Daily or" Goldsboro and .11 local points, connects at Selma for Wiisbn.

Roclty Mount and all Eastern North Carolina points. Aty Goldsboro for Wilmington, Kinston, New Bern.N. and Norfolk. V.i.. Where close connection is made with Chesapeake Line for Baltimore inort and all other outgoing steamers.

No. 133. 3:32 p.m. Daily for Greensboro and intermediate stations: connects at Durham for Oxford, Clarksville." Keysville daily ex-x cept Sunday. At University Station for Chapel Hill dally except' Sunday.

At Greensboro, with train No. 29 for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Pullman sleeper and first-class coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Fla. No. 25 S. Fast Mail" for Atlanta and all points south and southwest, Pullman drawing room sleepers to Bir- mingham and New Orleans, day coaches Washington to New Orleans, also, with north bountf trains No.

34 and 38 for Washington and all points north; Pullman drawing room sleepers and observation car to New York; connection is also mad at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and at Salisbury for Mem-' phis. No. 136, 4:12 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro and local stations.

C. H. ACKERT, Gen. W. A.

TURK. Pass- Traff. Mgr. S. H.

HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Washington. D. C.

R. L. VERNON. Trav. Pass.

Charlotte, N. C. GREEN, City Ticket Agt. Office in Yarborough House Building, 4 Raleigh. N.

C. CASH DEPARTMENT. STORE. Pullen Building, 332 Fayetteville St. Phone 75 1.

Raleigh, N. C. mVR PRICES AUK ALWAYS RIGHT Dry Goods Department 3-inch All-Silk Ribbon, 10c. Short lengths Embroidery, .3 to 20c, 2S-inch Batiste. 5c.

Golden-tinted Drapery, 7c. 36-inch Percales. 3c. 30-inch -and 36-inch Foulards, 10c. Toil.e deSoie.

worth 16c, for lie. Mercerized Madras, 15c. Mercerized Zephyrs, 20c. Mercerized Etamines. 35c.

Men's Dress Straw HatS45c. Bamboo Tycoons, 20c. Fernambuco Panamas, $1.30. Ponce Panamas, 5f. Panamas, $4.60.

Caps, from Sc. to 40c. Shoes I Men's Oxfords, 85c, $1.25, $1.45, $2.70. Ladies' Oxfords, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.95. Children's, 50c, 65c, 80c, $1.00, $1.25.

ClotKing Men's Linen Suits, $1.60, $2.25 up. ran'm A Tl-TtTrtrtl Sam Quite 5 11 Aii-wooi erne. serge coats ana vests, $3.00. Our Special Men's Suits at worth $10.00. Bots' Crash Blouse 50 ah-w oca iiiue serge suiis, z.ia.y-Boys' Norfolk Suits.Jinen or blue, $1.00 suit.

Miscellaneous Umbrellas, 28c38c. 45c, 70c, $1.00. Child's Parasols; 18c, 23c, 38c, S5c. Matting' ltc 15c, 23c. Fans, lc3c, 5c, 7c, 10c, 15c, 23c.

iS-ihclrIace Gloves. 25c Thebest $1.00 Hammock, in town. yThe best 50c Lap Rob' in town. The best $1.25 Buggy Bridle in town. Curtain Poles with wooden fixtures, 12c.

and 25c Fringed Linen Roller Shades, 8-ball Croquet sets, $1.00. New line of Crockery just in. 8-inch Farm Hoes. SOc. Fly Traps, 12c and 15ev Tanglefoot, 38c box.

Mosquito; Netting, 6c. Another CarLoad FINE War Vlirat 82 72 73'" 76 or. 76 Close. 5)1 72 75 77 76 New Duluth Toledo tay rf 1 Open. Close.

Cc 83 53 t. 40 C9 New York. SL Knldmort Grain ad Praviilea BALTIMORE GRAIN AND PROVISI Baltimore, April 23. FLOUR Quiet, unchanged; receipts, 10,461 barrels; exports, 60.630 barrels. WHEAT Firmer; spot and April, 8282; May, 82S2; July, 76 76; steamer No.

2 i red, receipts, 11,872 bushels; southern by sample, 7783; southern oh: grade, 8083. CORN Firmer; spot, 5151; April 51(g52; May, 5050'; July, 5050; steamer mixed, receipts. 26.1S9 bushels; exports, 26,814 bushels; southern white 465l; southern yellow corn, 4652. i OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 41; No.

2 38 39; receipts, 30,571 bushels; exports, 80 bushels. RYE Dull; No. 2, 57; No .2 western, 57; receipts, 9,029 bushels; exports, 8,571 bushels. HAY" Firm, unchanged. GRAIN FREIGHTS Dull and unchanged.

i BUTTER Firm, unchanged fancy imitation, 2123; fancy creamery, 27; fancy ladle, 1718; fancy roll, 16 17; good roll, 14l5; store-packed, 13 I I EGGS Firm, unchanged; fresh, 15. CHEESE "Weak, unchanged; large, 1414; "medium, 1414; Small, 14 14. ..1 SUGAR Firm, unchanged; fine and coarse granulated, 5.06. Naval Stora New York, April 23. Stocks: Rosin, 0,190 barrels; spirits I turpentine, 844 barrels; tar, 1,781 barrels' Spirits turpentine, oil barrels, 49c.

machine-made Darreis, ar.ptneToaFreis z.aoccp 2.30t oil barrels, 4.00. Rosin, common to good strained, 2.20; 2.30; 2.30; 2.302.35; 2.45; II, 2.60;- 3.00; 3.10; 3.40; 3.70; 3.75; WG, 4.10; WW, 4.354.40.. LETTER Barbee Raleigh, C- Members of the New York Cotton Exchange New York, April 23. Cotton. There i3 no denying the fact that as far as local talent is the majority are against, the market.

Weather could hardly be better, Liverpool does not appear inclined, to assume the initiative in any upward movement, and altogether factors are of the waiting va riety. It now looks as though the amount in sight would reach 120,000 bales, which is about 10,000 bales more than expected early, in the Then, too, reports from dry goods circles are of a nature to readily account for the dullness in spot markets art the south, and this is not a bullish feature for the future of the market, We would continue the policy of selling August on bulges and buying October on any break. Trading was along limited lines today, due in a great measure the absence of Mr. Sully, whose operations in the local market have been the feature for some time past. New York, April 23.

Stocks Traders were disappointed today because of the relapse of the market Into dullness. It was the general impression that unusual bullish activity would occur because of the- initial day's trading good undertone absorbing offerings readily. Insiders -talking i very much higher prices for Rock and very good buying is 'reported in Mexican National, with whom it is thought a traffic alliance has beeu arranged. The banks have gained sufficient from the sub-treasury to make the total last Friday $2,100,000. The outlook favors improvement, but we would be glad to see a moderate Veaxition in prices after the sustained We are bulish on -the Atchison, Baltimore Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Norfolk Western, Rock Island; --Frisco and Smelting.

BARBEE CO. ARRESTED ON THE TRAIN Alleged Thief Armed! With a Pistol and Two Watches Armed with a pistol, two watches, a railroad pass and $36 of alleged stolen money. Will Hill, colored, boarded the south bound Seaboard Line train at 9 o'clock last night for a journey to Georgia. The gong sounded and the train, already an hour and half late, was ready to pull out in her spin southward when Officer Robert Conrad stepped into the second class car and commanded Will Hill to tarry in Raleigh for, a season longer, I Hill is an employe of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad, and ion this account had a-passj He came course of these sixteen months. had developed a keen rrioiherly interest in I tne oaoe and.she refused to surrender it to papa.

A rew days since, while on the street, Mr. Perry espied grandma with the baby. After speaking to them he held out his arms to the child and claims that the littlfe tot came to him No sooner did he cftasp this "bone of his bone and -flesh of his flesh" to his breast than he was overpowered with ia desire to seize this opportunity, flee with the child and get beyond the clutches the grindmother. When Mrs. Mangum beheld the retreating form of her son -in-liw, with the belov- ej infant; in his aW she started dawn Cannon street in hot pursuit.

For half a DiOCk this exciting race continued and a brick bat wielded by Mangum's defti hand, made Mr. Perry wince in his flikht. At this stage or the proceedings reached the gate to hls home and hls friend, Mr. W. Hi iIarri readily held It open for his ad- mittance.

Safe within the nortals of Ws cItadel Mr. PerrSr defied grandma with impunity and she withdrew crestfallen, but not dismayed. A warrant was forthwith sworn out by Mrs. Mangum charging Mr. Perry with the larceny the twenty-five cent cape which this child wore and forcible trespass.

Mr. Harris was included in the warrant beeause he had held the gate open. The accused were brought before Magistrate Amis but they swore the case from. him and he sent it to Magistrat i Heflin; At the hiring before the Ijatter defend ants, juessrs. t'erry ana narns, were represented by Mr.

B. C. Beckwith, vj-hile Col. J. C.

L. Harris appeared for Mrs. Mangum, the prosecuting witness. After hearing the testimony Magistrate Heflin placed the defendants under a $50 bond for their appearance at the July court. Mr.

B. C. Beckw th, attorney for Perrv and Harris, then aDDlied to chief Justice Clark for the writ of ha, beas corpus, which Vill be heard to- dav Meanwhile, by' agreement COUnsel, Messrs. Perrkr and Harris are Qut under parole, but are kept under the surveillance of the constible. No matter how the habeas corpus term! nates tomorrow the, counsel believe that a second writ will be asked by eitner Perry or pMrs.

Mangum to recejve the possession of the coveted mfant DIVISION OF VASS ESTATE 1 Real Property Divided Among the Three Heirs Deeds were filed with the register of deeds yesterdy in making a. division of the real estate 01 tne estate or me late Major W. W. Vais: The property as divided among the tnree heirs, Mr, Wm. W.

Vass, Miss Eleanor Vass and Mrs. Brown Shepherd The most intestate were dii iortant pieces of real vided a3 follows: To. Mr. W. W.

Vass: The ass res- 1(1 ence corner of Ederiton and Halifax streets; tne ieniress Dpnaing, xu ra etteville street; the Smith-Barbee 'store, 126 Fayetteville street; the store pending danger and fled to Youngviue, where she -was apprehended and brought back to Raleigh. The arch thief in this gang, which may embrace over a dozen, has not been caught. He left his train sudden ly at Norllna. However, the officers are hopeful of arresting others who have been working with the gang. It is stated that meat, flour, shoes, dress goods and various other articles have been systematically purloined from the freight cars here.

COTTON MILL WON Suit of W. J. Barrow Dismiss 0 Plaintiff's Testimony The suit of W. J. BarrOw against the Raleigh Cotton Mills for damages be cause of an injury received while worK- ing there came to a sudden end in the wake superior court yesterday.

Mr. Barrow went on the stana ana toiu now.it Happened, upon tne conclusion of his'; evidence, his attorneys? Messrs. Douglass and SimjnS, restedhejr case. The lawyers for' the ''defendant, Messrs. Battle Mordecai and J.

H. Pou, then moved to dismiss the case under wnat Is known as the Hinsdale act, passed in on the ground that the plaintiff had not ma.de flit a case. Judge Henry R. Bryan granted the motion and. dismissed the suit.

The plaintiff appealed to the supreme court. The suit of Robert Collins against Dr. A. A Jones and Dr. T.

M. Jordan, which has once resulted in a mistrial and been repeatedly continued since, was continued again yesterday. The action of the Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Canada, against the Raleigh Water Company, for burning the building corner of Wilmington and Lenoir streets, was also continued The suit of C. W. Winston -against the city of Raleigh is set for today.

TWO MEN MET IN DEADLY COMBAT Lynchburg, April 23. W. Clingenpeel, a well known farmer and Sawney Arthur, a distiller, quarreled at the former's home in Bedford yes- terday and Clingenpeel lies at the point of deatn, ms neaa neany severe rrom his body and two bullet wounds In i 11 a 3 tiu nis DacK, wnno Anuur ia ueau wnu his side shot away and his head nearly blown off. Clingenpeel, who is a Con- federate veteran, was on Artnur Dona and being responsiDie ror tne auegea irregularities of Artnur, endeavoring to attach some of his land. is said went to CMngen-peel's house yesterday and meeting the latter's wife fired three shots at her.

She ran screaming from the house, iind Clingenpeel hearing the nolseV rushed to her rescue, but seeing-Arthur with a pistol, endeavored to retreat. Two balls fired by. Arthur struck h'im in the back. Arthur then caught up with CingenDeek and as the old man begged for slashed his forearm from the elbow to the hand, nearlv sever- tne- his thumb. Arthur then rfrap-rj Clingenpeel to the house and secured hausted he fell to the floor and Arthur jumped on him and struck the knife behind Clingenpeel head and through the flesh to the jugular vein.

He made two iiirrp aii the ortorinr ties. At this point Clifton Franklin, son- in-law of Clingenpeel, responding to Mrs. Clingen peel's calls, ran. in with a shot gun and Fhpt Arthur in the Side. Arthur fell.

A few moments later Preston Leftwich and his son Jerry Leftwich reached the place and as Arthur tried to rise, at the same time defying them with his pistol they fired simultaneously, both loads taking effect, and Arthur's head was almost blown off. 14 14 94 14 36 36 87 87 85 S5 28 I 25. 50 I 49 63-1-62- V. Ib. pref." rr.lo-.- Do.

prof f-'hem. f'n SiocH ITIarket rril 23. The mkrket -l steady. Seaboard Air common stock at! 24 liiifher. Atlantic Coast XJne sif .94 closed ui on.

riJ's hicomes at 68 wej-fe ft -eumg at 68, no Pen. lis ghf Low. Close occupied by Dughi bn Fayettevlll5without notice to the public. LBANANAS street To. Miss Eleanor Vass: The North Carolina Home Insurance building: the Sherwood place on NorthRlood worth street; 'Lumsden place on North Salisbury street; Conn's store on Jones street; the Hortoirdw elling on Salisbury street? two- places on Franklin street; a lot on Lane, alley and a lot on North Person.

To. Mrs. Brown ShepherflVThe Paece store next to the N. Home Insur- i the following streets, East, Franklin, 10.1S 10.18 10.18 jO.IS 10.25 10.23 10.19 iO.22 i 3-S1 9-81 9.81 IV.81 lg 9.85 9.83 9.81 '9-51 .48 t. S-Ss s-8" S.83 -ov.

-55 8.59 S.55 j8.57 s-45 8.06 8.45 S.47 zvL' 8-44 s-4 8.44 $.48 -'l steady. receipts: -Mr'h. ew Not: Charleston, received today. Write, "or ask for prices. California Fruit Store Raleigh, Mr.

W. C. Truehart, who has assisted ce Company building on Fayette-in the S. A. L.

office here in the ab-vllle; a half interest In! the Commercial, sence of Mr. C. H. Gattis, has returned and Farmers Rank building; places, on to Portsmouth. .1.