Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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TJUS CtHABL02PTB EVENfaiT CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 CHARLOTTE EVENING CHRONICLE'S FINANCIAL AND NEW COURT ROOM IS ALMOST READY PAGE ,.1, . ; 'V if . - ( r MARKET (WIN STOCKS COTTON - PRODIMF fiTTlf VnilLLI k -- PEPORTS FROM f THE ARGENTINE DEPRESS WHEAT , Associated press By CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Wheat. was de se to-day by an official estimate the acreage In the Argentine would ? heavllv increased compared with last year- .. -r I , t news i .Qo 1Z tn U ilnwn Dp- The opening - : r . imber started at 984 to ftfttt. the aame !hge from last night as . the market iiken altogether. Later the price touched 98 but reacted to 98. Unloading of wheat by, local speculators led to a rather sharp decline. The close Us steady, though with Decembtr 1 to , i4c net lower at 9?.. Corn held steady. December opened a ,hade to 1-SS4 off at 63 to 63 and ral lied t 64. Forecasts of colder weather brought bout a more easy feeling In corn. The dose was to c down .at 63 for De cember In the absence of any big offerings oats showed strength. December started unchanged to a sixteenth down at 47 to V4 and then rose to 47. gagging prices for hogs "left provisions without much" support. Initial sales were jty to 15 lower with January deliveries 1482 to 14 90 or pork, 8.75 to 8.77 for lard and 7.80 to 7.82 for ribs WHEAT Open Hign Low Close Sept Dec .. May .. C0RNT- Sept .. Dec .. May .. 0AT3- Sept .. Dec .. May .. PORK Jan lard- Sept .. Oct .. Jan .. .. 94T& a 94 94 94 94 98 R 97 1.03 68 63 65 45 47 49 97 1.03 68 63 65 45 . 47 49 1.04 1.04 68 63 65 45 47 50 .64 46 47 50 14.82 14.90 14.80 14.80 . 9.20 9.17 . 8.75 9.20 9.17 8.80 9.07 905 8.70 9.07 9.05 8.72 7.80 . 7.82 7.72 7.75 St. Louis Cash Grain. By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27 Cash: Wheat lower; track No 2 red 98 to 98; No 2 hard 1.03 to 1.08. Corn firm; track No 2 69; No 2 white 70 to 70 r Oats steady; track No 2 46; No 2 white 47. " Chicago Cash Grain. By Associated press. CHICAGO, Sept 27, Cash Wheat No 2 red 95 to 96; No 2 hard winter 98 to 1.01; No 1 Northern spring 1.09 to 1.11; No 2 Northern spring L07 to 1.10; No s spring L(H to 1.08; velvet chafE 90 to V07; inrum 90 to 1.02. Corn No 2 68; No 2 white 69; No 1 yellow 6869. Oats (No 2 white 47 to 48; standard , " Bye, -No 2 94 to 95. Barley 10 to $1.25. Timothy $12.50 to $14.75. Clover $13.25 to $19.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE. ' c - y By Associated Pss. - CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Butter firm; creameries 21 to 26; dairies 19 to 24. Eggs steady; receipts 7.200 cases; at nark cases included 15 to 18; firsts IS; prime firsts 20. Cheese unsettled; daisies 14; twins 13 to 13; young Americas 14; long horns 14. Potatoes irregular; Wisconsin and Mich igan 60 to 62; Minnesota and Maine 63 to 5; receipts 65 cars. Poultry, live, easy; turkeys 15; fowls to 11; springs 12. Veal steady; 5060 lb wts 809; 60 to 85 lb wts 910; 85 to 110 lb wts 1L Dally Movement or iTodnoe. By Associated Press. " -v - - CHICAGO, Sept. 27 Following-is a rec ord of the movement of produce for to day: - Re- Ship- Articles Flour, bbls . Wheat, bu .. Corn, bu .. Oats, bu .. . ceipts. ments. 26,800 60,000 472,500 307,800 7.000 6,600 36,600 115,500 117.300 5,900 27,400 Rye ,bu Barley, bu 190,600 CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 40 cars, with 6 of contract grade; corn 325 cars, with 90 of contract grade; oats 105 cars. Total receipts of "vheat at Chicago, Minneapolis ana Du luth to-day were 934 oars, compared with cars last week and 632, cars the- cor responding day a year ago. Cotton Seed OIL NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Cotton seed oil closed dull but Steady. Closing prices: spot 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.50 September 100 sold at October November December January .. February March 6.90 5.60 6.40 5.61 5.42 .. 5.41 5.43 .. 5.42 5.44 .. 5.48 5.50 551 5.52 feales between third and fourth calls: 00 October 5.60 . 5.47 . 5.42 . 5.41 . 5.42 . 5.51 -X 100 November .. .. 100 December .. .. MO December 200 January 400 March Total salrs 13,700.' Cottonseed Oil and Products. LOCAL MARKET. (Corrected daily by the Southern Cotton Oil Company.) Perfecto feed meal, per ton........ 24.00 Prime cottonseec, meal,, per sack.. s 1.40 nime cottonseed meal, per ton.. pM Cottonseed, per bushel .25 Cottonseed hulls, loose, per ton.... !oO Cottonseed hulls, sacked, per ton Ifl.dO J-ottcnseed hulls, sacked, per sack .sS jveta cow feed, per sack 1.25 "fccotes horse eed, per ton 82.00 w. Charlotte Grain. 'corrected daily by Cochrane-McLaughlin 8 Company.) Oai -'10 tf. ... .... .vz orn .... .... .65 Charlotte- Cotton. - The . - .o icyicscut J" iLrj VMM HP sCZ Wednesday, Sept. 27. tttoQ. new croD - 10 TEEL COMPANY'S STATEMENT BTJOYS THE STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 27OfflciaJ an nouncement that the United States Steel Corporation does not Intend to dissolve Imparted an air of positive buoyancy to the stock market at to-day's epening. Initial transactions in steel common con sisted of a block of 88.000 shares at from 59 to 62 as against 66 at yesterday'! close. United States Steel pfd opened with a , gain of 2, which was soon ex tended to 5. Union Pacific opened at a gain of 2 which soon extended to 8. American Smelting advanced 3. points at the opening with a later gain of an ad ditional point. Amalgamated Copper ad vanced , Northern pacific and Lehigh Valley 2, Reading 2 and there were general gains of l to 2 points. Opening transactions in American Tobacco 6 per' cent bonds were on a huge scale at an advance of of a point and the United States Steel sinking fund 6 per cent bonds were up"i. r Prices shaded a point or more from the opening but the undertone continued strong. N ' Prices vibrated frequently a point or two. before the market settled down to a normal condition. Following the bulge at the . opening immense blocks of stocks were thrown on the market. There was an irregular reaction which reached 3 points in Lehigh Valley and from.l-to 1 elsewhere. United States Steel sagged to 69. The preferred stock, which had touched 113, fell to 109. Transaction in steel common amounted to 275,000 shares in the first half hour, which was con siderably more than was sold in a like period during any of the recent violent declines. By 11 o'clock the market was moving along in a more even way with prices sagging. Ruling quotations ranged from 1 to 2 points above yesterday's close. During the first hour the total number of shares dealt in was 605,000, near twice the amount handled on last Friday's slump. The market soon showed the ef fects of profit taking sales. Before noon a large part of the early gains were eliminated. ' , The violent movements were largely the result of speculative operations. U. S. Steel reacted to below 59 and the steady drop in this stock encouraged fresh demonstration by the bears. The decline was extended during the noon hour and practically all gains of the morning were obliterated. The only exception was United States Steel, which, however, fell to within less than a point of yesterday's close. Atchison and Un ion Pacific fell to a point below yester day's final price, and Missouri Pacific 2 Weakness in the Harriman stocks result ed from further reports of coming labor troubles and publication of the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific earnings for August, which showed net decreases of $456,000 and $470,000 respectively. Raiding was recumed in the afternoon. The market sagged rapidly. Reactions from the highest prices of the morning were from 3 to 7 points in the favorite stockks. U. S. Eteel, which had sold at 62, fell to 56, the preferred, after going up almost 8 points to 113, tumbled to 107. " Union Pacific, which had sold at 161, fell to 155 The 1 decline was partly checked short ly before .2 o'clock. NEW YORK STOCKS. Amalgamated Coper 47 American Beet Sugar .. .. .. v. 50 American Car & Foundry-.. .. .. .. 42 American oCtton Oil .. .. .. 46 American Locomotive 1 ..- .... 34 American Smelting American Smelting pfd .. . American Sugar Refining . . Anaconda Mining Co .. .. Atchison .. .4 .. Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Canadian Pacific .. .... .. 58 99 L 31 10 119 94 72 225 London Stocks. By Associated Press. LONDON. Sept. 27. American securities opened steady, with" prices unchanged to 1 higher and further ' improved under the lead of Amalgamated Copper, Can adian Pacific and United I States Steel. There was a partial reaction later but at noon the market was steady with prices unchanged to . 1 ; over the New York closing of yesterday. A feature of the afternoon market was a spurt of 1 to 3 points on Wall Street buying. Prices lost a point, but hardened again and closed active and firm. Money Marker- NlgW YORK,-Sept. 27. Prime mercan tile paper 4 per cent Sterling exchange Steady with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.83.25 for 60 day bills and at $4.86.55 for demand. Commercial bills $4.82. Bar silver 52. : ' Railroad bonds weak. , Mexican dollars 45. Government - bonds steady. 1 Money on call steady 2 V to 2 per cent; ruling rate and closing bid 2; of fered at 2. Time loans firmer; 60 days 3 to 3; 90 days 3 to 4; 6 months 3 to 4. CATTLE MARKET, Chicago (Jattte. By Associated Press.' CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Cattle, receipts es timated at 14,500; market steaay. Beeves .. ..' $4.76 . .. 4.30 $8.00 ,810 Western steers .. .. .. 4.15 & 7.00 StoCkers and feeders . . .... 3.00 Cows and heifers .. 2.00 f1va 6.0O 5.60 6.20 9.75 Hogs, receipts estimated at 28,000; mar ket slow, 15c lower. Light .. .. .. - Mixed 6.15 Heavy .. 6 Rough .. .. .. .. 6.00 Good to choice heavy 6.25 Pigs - ' 380 TJullr n MJM i. ". .. . . 6.30 6T75 880 870 826 870 810 865 Sheep, receipts estimated at 40,000; mar ket weak, 10c lower. . j Native .. .. M 2-60 & 815 Western- 2.75 Yearlings 3.85 Lantba, native .... 4.00 T.amhs Wtern .. .. .. .. .. 4.50 890 4.60 800 815 - ; ; Naval Stores x By1 Associated lTcss - SAVANNAH, Oa., Sept. 27.-Opening: SpTrits turpentine firm 50; sales 100; re ceipt 637; shipments 236; stocks 36,792. Rosin firmr sales ; receipts 2,409; ship, ments 1,0? stocks ' - Quote: B 8 10; D 6.26; B 880; F 840; G r.tit. 55: H and I 840; K 845: M 889; -N 6.70; WG 7.00; WW 75. BETTER CABLES FROM LIVERl'OOL MAKE C0TT0NIFIRM By Associated Press. NEW YORK. Best. 27. Ttte cotton mar ket opened steady In keeping jtwith better Liverpool cables than due,' with, nrst prices l point lower on Apr$I, but gener ally 1 to appoints higher on a continua tion of yesterday's late covering, and buy ing for a reaction. The steadier tone of the stock- market was supposed to ac count for considerable WasL Street buy ing but the South was a heavy seller, private crop accounts were more favora ble and the market soon weakened, with recent buyers selling out tiaeir purchas es on a scale down to a net floss of about 9 to' 11 points, which canned the mar ket within 8 or 9 points ot yesterday's low records. The earry break carried, the market off to 10.08 for October and for Decem ber, .a net loss of about to' to 15 points. A better demand developed around this level, however, with trade-) interests good buyers. Prices rallied several points from the lowest, with the (market at mid day steady at a net dec fine of 5 to 6 points. " . . Spot quiet; middling uplands 10.55 nom inal. Southern offerings increased on the ad vance of the late forenoioji and the mar ket .turned easier again - after ' midday with prices sagging ack to within a point or two of early jlojw level. There seemed to be. a good dsand- under 10.30 for December. Open. Hlghw Low 10.35 10.89 jjjK 10.20 10.48 10.51 10.34 10 .SEflat Close 10.30-31 10.34-38 10.43-44 10.47-51 10.56-57 Jan .. Feb .. Mar . . Apr .. May .. June .. July .. Sept .. Oct .. Nov Dec ... 10.61 10.63 10.64 10.8M 10.47 10.64 10.59-60 10.21-23 10.20-22 10.24-25 10.36-37 10.30ofdl0 10.26ofdl0 10.32 10 10.41 10. m New York Spot Cotton. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept.4$7. Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points) lower; middling uplands 10.45; middling gulf 18.70; no sales. i ':"" Cott6n Region Bulletin. - ! m For the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m . 76th i 1 I?? 4a C o-o STATIONS OFf T emp ture. t I WILMINGTON! V DISTRICT 11 FHighfLow . , I I I meridian time, Wednesday, Sept. 27. .00 .00 00 .00 :d .00 i 00 .00 Charlotte, cloudy . .... 8 Cheraw, cloudy 90 Florence, pt cloudM .. , 88 66 70 64 Goldsboro, pt cloefly. I 88 Greensboro, cloudy .. 88 Lumberton, cloudy! .. 94 :'8f 84 68 84 68 Newbern: pt clouflV .. 90 Raleigh, cloudy ' Weldon, cloudy Wilmington ciouOry SO Lowest temperature for 12 hour 'period ending 8 a, m. . . f CENTRAL STATION. Wilmington Charleston Augusta .. Savannah . , Atlanta1 .. . Montgomery Mobile .'. .. Memphis .. Vicksburg .. f .. New Orleans 1.. . Little Rock Houston .. .. .... Oklahoma .. ..' . REMARKS. . A few light showers - occn rred In each district except Charleston, pilobile, Mem phis, Little' Rock and Oklahoma. The temperature has fallen sligf.rtly in North Carolina.' Unseasonably warm weather prevailed throughout the! belt Tuesday and temperatures from 5 Idegrees to 10. degrees above the . normal! were general in al). districts. . " r L O. O. ATlt. Observer. BRIETFST Born, to Mr. andi Mrs. T. D. Ritch, a daughter. The next time I pjay $2 for a theater tlckef In ChasVtte, I will know more about the s&jow I am go ing to than I did about If Take My Ad vice,' " said a well kjrsown theater goer this morning. The Mecklenburg iRair Associa tion's large sign has I already been suspended across Tryomj street ner independence Square, aaiinouncing the approaching annual event which is anticipated by many with keen joy. The dates are October 214, 25, 26 and 7. --Mayor C. A. BlaCnH received a special delivery letterf jthis morning from Bertha A. Boozer-J a negro wo man of Atlanta, Ga., 'ho feared one of the three drowned! negroes in Lakewood Park lakeJ was her son. She gave a minute description of her son and- the mayor fripon investiga tion has found . that (norther of the three could fit the description. He has written the womi in advising her of that fact afd reaa? airing rher. "Temptationp of ai Great City," is the big feature, pictuieat the Amuse- ! U to-day. ? , -The retailing dtee against the East Avenue Drug Cioihpany, set for trial in the recorders court tb-day, was postponed uponj request of coun sel for the defendant who had work In criminal court whji3h demanded, his time this week.( ' Mr. J. D. Lee, df Norwood, is a guest at the Central Hotel. 40.56 fi9 ' 10.1$ BO 10.08 .fee 10.16 10.26 f I Average o n J S District V2 X 8 Temp' ture E -g ftolf li u I I I- gfj . .. ' 88 68j I 2 .10 i 8$ 70S 0 .00 i 92 68 1 1 .20 90 70f 1 .20 ... .. 92 661 1 .10 . 92 681 1 .30 .. .. 94 684 0 .00 . I 92 66 A 0 .00 .. 94 68 j 1 .20 .92 88 I 1 .20 92 . 68 1 0 (.00 94 701 2 .20 94 ' 6S 0 .00 IDEAL WEATHER THE SELLING OF COTTON By Associated Press. , NEW ORLEANS, 'Sept. 27. Cotton fu tures opened barely steady, two points ott to four points up. Cables Were some what better than expected but the weath er map was extremely favosably and showed ideal picking and maturing weather aft over the cotton country This stimulated short selling. After the caU offerings were more than f the market could absorb and prices .fell ott until at the end of the first half hour of business they were 6 to 7 points under yesterday's close. The volume of business was small and professionals did most of the trad tag. .Bearish forecasts of the pending gov ernment reports on condition and ginning on of 71 per cent for condition and the other of 3, 600,00(r bales for ginning, caused heavy selling around the middle of the morning and prices were put 13 to 1 points under yesterday's close. Telegrams from the Atlantics and also from Texas saying that farmers were more disposed to hold their cotton and were not meeting the market, checked the decline - and caused room traders to take the long side of the market for. a turn. At noon prices were 8 to 11 points under yesterday's final quotations. . : " "r New Orleans Cotton Futures. By Associated Press. j - vL ' ' ' ; , ft. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27. Cotton fu tures opened barely steady. September .. .. .. .. .. .... 10.39 a October . . December January . Maifeh May... .. 10.27 10.28 10.30 Q 10.31 10.37 10.51 10.53 10.62 LIVERPOOL OOOTON. 'x " e i By Associated Press. ' I LIVERPOOL, Sept, 27. Closing cotton: Spot in fair demand, 1 point lower. American middling fair .. .. .... $.52 Good -middling ... 4 .. 6.28 Middling .. .. .. .. 812 Low middling 5.98 Good ordinary .. .. 872 Ordinary .. .. 847 The sales of the day were 8000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and ex port and included 4,100 American. Re ceipts 11,000 bales, including 10,400 Ameri can. Futures opened firm and closed weak. September J . . " 5.90 September-October .. 5.60 October-November .. .. .. .. ..... 5.66 November-December w. .. - 5.53 December-January .. .. V.. .. .... 6.53 January-February .. 555 February-March 557 March-April .. .. .. ,4 .. 5.59 April-May .. 5.60 May-June .. .. .... 5.61 June-July .. .. .. .. July-August 5.81 Southern Spot Cotton. By Associated Press. . MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept 27-Cottofi spot steady c decline; middling lo. . v e . Savannah, Ga., Sept, 27. Spot, cotton middling 10 1-8. CHARLESTON, S- C. Sept. 27. Spot cotton middling nominal; quotation omit ted. AUGUSTA, Ga., 8ept. 27. Spot cotton middling 10 5-18 , MACON, Ga., Sept. 27 Spot cotton mid dling 9 . . COLUMBIA, & C." Sept. 27. Spot mid dling 10c. ,. . HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 27. Spot cotton steady, unchanged; middling 10. Charlotte Produce. Corrected by j.. l Blakely.) . Hens, per pound .. .." .. .. .. li Chickens, spring, per pound .. 15 Butter .. 20 921 Eggs .; .... .... .... 924 Ducks, each .. .'. .. .. .. .. .. 20 925 COL. J. F. NEWELL WAS SLANDERED - "I say," smiled Col. JakeF. Newell to a reporter to-day, "where did you get (that information that t made a lengthy argument to the jury?" - . Colonel Newell was embaTassedrthat the report had gone forth that he in dulged In lengthy arguments before a jury. "I spoke briefly and to the Pint," he explained, concerning his argument to the jury In the Barrett case Tuesday. "Colonel, your argument seemed long because It was so-full of clinch ing logic and oratorical value." The colonel was only slightly appeased. You heard the solicitor refer to my speech as being 'long-winded and wandering.' That's where you got the idea that I spoke at such length." Perhaps the colonel was right. MISS OLA MASON IS ' I? STRICKEN AT SCHOOL Miss Ola Mason, the oldest daugh ter of Mt.J. H. Mason, of . this city, who is attending school at Wallburg, Stokes county, suffered a stroke of facial paralysis Tuesday ,and her con dition to-day is quite 'serious. The school officials have wired for her father to come immediately to be with her. ' Once you trade with us always bur customer. Our service pleases. JAS. P. STOWE CO. GROUND SPICES Only In sealed packages. They are just as cheap an d much bet ter than to bulk. ' REESE & ALEXANDER Druggists. win be occupied hy Recorder audi His Retainers Thursday or Friday 1 New Court Room Admirably Suit- I ad for the Purpose. r I The new court room if Recorder Smith in the city hall Is almost com pleted. All of the painting has been done and Mr. L. H. Asbury, the ar chitect, announced this morning that the room will be to suoh condition Thursday or Friday that it may be d. At that time all of the work will not have been completed, but the condition under which Recorder Smith is presiding at hi daily court are not 'at all desirable and he is muoh crowded In the . small ante room at police hearquarters, in which he has- been forced during the prog ress of the work. It is probable he will repair to the new quarters as soon as possible. The room Which has, been convert ed into his court room, is the one used years ago as the ball room for all dances given to Charlotte. For a short time it was used as the city council chamber; but it was too large and not satisfactory for that purpose. Within recent months the county medical society has used the room, but it needed much repairing and renovating. . As a court room it is admirably suited. There are windows on three sides .'and the room is spacious and bright. Its arrangement has. been al together change. , New furniture will be placed in the room and in overs Way the place will be o most creditable one and a monument for the administration. EXECUTIVE BOARD TO HEAR KICKS - ; . - Charlotte Power Company Represent atives to Appear Before Board To- Night in Answer to Summons Fol lowing Complaints, by Mr. T. W. Alexander and Rev. Dr. Patterson. . To-night the answer of the Char lotte Power Company in the matter of minimum "barges for electric cur rent, will be presented to the execu tive board, and a time for the' hear ing of the case will probably be set by the board" and the representatives of the company. The issue involved grows out of .a complaint filed by Mr. Thomas. W. Alexander, of the Charlotte ba.r, in which he stated that a minimum rat was assessed by the company against users of the eletrlc service. A com plaint was also filed by Rev. Robert L. Patterson simultaneously with tha of Mr. Alexander, regarding the re moval of a meter from his residence. . Much importance is being attached to this question, and the general in terest in the outcome has not been decreased by any means since the executive board has given expression to the view that the city itself was charging a minimum water rate,, and hence another field for investigation might be opened up. No formal ac tion in this latter case has been ta ken however. ' V" " The executive board, it is under stood, has asked the Charlotte Power Company, or-'he Southern Power Company, to -have their representa tives present at the meeting to-night, and a general discussion of the issue may be indulged in, although, it was the understanding that a formal date for hearing the matter by the execu tive board would be agreed upon at to-night's conference, the hearing to take nlace probably inside of. ten days or two weeks V- LOCAL GOLFERS , TO ATLANTA GA. 7 Large Invitation Golf Tournament Ar ranged for the Georgia Capital ITtie Events to be Played. On the golf links of the Atlanta Country Club, October 19-21, the fol lowing schedules of thb invitation golf tournament wn.il be carried out. The Atlanta golf links are said to be . . - . . ' j among the most Deauwui m me South and will douotiess De crowaea with visitors during the days of the approaching tournament, among whom will probably' be two or three local golfers. . Following are the events: No. 1. Atlanta Athletic Club tro phy. First sixteen to qualify. Tro phy to runner-up. Trophy to win ner of defeated eight. . No. 2. East Lake ti"ophy. Second sixteen to qualify. Trophy to runner up. Trophy to winner of defeated eight. No. 3. DeKalb Trophy. Third six teen to qualify. Trophy to runner up, Trophy to winner of defeated eight. No. 4. Ponce de Leon Trophy. Fourth sixteen to qualify. Trophy to runner-up. Trophy to winner of de feated eight. " . No 5 . Handicap 18 holes. Medal play. Trophy to lowest net score. The calendar follows: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1911. Qualifying round, eighteen holes medal play. Trophy for lowest quali fying score': ' First sixteen qualifying for Atlanta Club Trophy. Second sixteen qualifying for East Lake Trophy. ; Third sixteen qualifying for De? Kalb Trophy. Fourth sixteen qualifying for Ponce de Leon Trophy. . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911. FORE- NOON. , Event No. li first round. Event No. 2, first round. Event No. 3, first round. Event No. 4. first round. AFTERNOON. Event No. 1. second round. Event No. 2, second round. Event No. 3. second round. First round defeated eight. SATURDAY, OCTOBER '2L FORENOON. Event No. 1, third round. Event No. 2. third round. Event No. 3, third round. Event No. 4. third round. Second rourid defeated eight. AFTERNOON. Final in all events. ini EViuwx jnu. a. ((Eighteen holes rnedai play with handicap. , The tournament will be played un der the rules of the United States Golf Association. Entrance fee, $8. ' .Secretary. Mr. C. E. Bradley, of Lowell, is 4n tiie city for a few dayts COLUMN Wants oi Goes to 31,500 WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE A good at Charlotte Hotel. cook 26-tf WANTED Furnished rooms -. tor 27-3t care Chronicle. WANTED Girl to help in office. Ap ply at Chronicle office. WANTED Steady .unCm?-TSl position of anykma. worn., y" hronitte. . ... -7'11 Chroni WANTED First-class cook wtth good reference; man preferred, can at 208 E. 5th street. 30-tr WANTED Boarders and roomers. at.. 9n TT!ast fttrt street. rnu Afy; r 1389-J. 20-tf WANTED To crate your for shipment, experienced Courtney Bros. - furniture packers. 28-tf POSITION WANTED. EXPERIENCED custom clothing cutter and fitter desires position in town or out. Address C. V., care Chronicle. P"3 I 2B"st MISClllaLANEOUS. SUITS, taIlored-to-meaurer for Charlotte trade at absolutely manu facturers' prices. , The Charl" Trouser Co. Uptown office 4ie Realty Building. 'Phone 821. 2 3-wed-mon-fri RELIABLE Vnan of ability and gro cery experience wanting to change. "C F. C," care Chronicle. 27-21 TRY HAWKINS for your next order for shoes to be repaired. Soles sewed for 7 Bo. Telephone 2441-J 305 East Trade. 2 9th-mon-wed-frl-tf FREE Hampton's or Everybody s with each subscription to Wori5,s Work at $3. Life of Woodrow Wil son begins in .October number. Hutchison A Co., Rock HllW S. C. FOR RENT. FOR RENT ft-roOm house: and -7 stall ' stable, near Southern. passenger rfpnnt. C. E. Mason. rnone 27r3t FOR RFNT--Bungalow in-W6odlawn, tw.ioriiaA nosaession. AlLl m0ern conveniences, rent lqW? 1612-j: . Phone 23-tf F pit SALE. VALUABLE residence to Shelby, North Carolina, to sell or exchange for store room. Belle Froram, De nnt Street. Concord. N. C. - 2B-t 1 . -- - v- ipi-ktrvrr romer of N. Trvon and 5th streetSr uneh of key, on ring with lettemV'Sta.nton House, Chat ri,c TinW " Rwner can et them at Chronicle office by paying for this j. LOST. -. LOST In Ivey's store tp-day about 11 o'clock, small black purse, con taining $5.00 bill and small change. Has snap to fasten, Commercial Na tional Bank stomped on side. Leave at Ivey's and get reward. W-lt PALMISTRY. MADAME CYRENA, the noted Palm ist, whose work for the past year in Raleigh, N. C. has met with cor dial appreciation, may be eerisulted rVinan docirin? rarftfnl. rnncien- ftious and reliable hand readings end! advice on all business, love, dangers and other affairs. Readings daily. Reasonable charges. .Parlors up stairs teWadsworth Bunding. S7-tt 1c a For EacK tHe People Headers Daily - Word Insertion BUSINESS TOPICS SSSSSSSSBSSSSSSt Business Notes ef Interest ami Worth Careful Reading by Chronicle Readers Another Car Melrose Flour. Wood's Winter Seed Rye and Red Clover Seed. This is new crop seed and the only kind it pays to sow. BRIDGER'S & CO. 38 North College Street. Call'My Store For Beans, Scuash, Cucumbers, Toma toes, Cabbage, Onions. Okra, Melons. Bananas. Lemons and all that is needed to the house, to eat. G. O. TRTKS. Phones ll-811f. CITY PEESSING CLUB For Dyeing, Cleaning no rreiin call City Pressing Club phonS 5T4 Largest, quickest and best equipped to the cliy. ladies woru a snpcl CITY PRESSING CLUB. 81 KaflC Stli Street. ' MACHINE SHOPS look over youi scrap pile, see where, your money and labor Is going. Us ers of brass specify Charlotte Brass Works castings and get right mix ture., save you much cost. CHARLOTTE BRASS WORKS, 'Phone 2684. J. R. HEMPHILL. THE TAILOR. Place of Business 8 N. College St. My customers are asked to Observe closely my name, street and number. I am responsible only for "goods" re ceived. I appreciate your "appre ciation" by doing work promptly, just as you desire it. and deliver when you want it. Cleaning, press ing and dyeing a specialty. 'Phone 145 or call upon J. R. HEMPHILL, 89 N. College Street. Try Hemphill's Club If you want yonur suit flf be made to look new. We have only expert snegg workmen. "We-work to please yon." We call for and deliver work when -remised. Monthly rages $1.00. all work guaranteed. W- W. . BFMPMiLL. TWW ASfed THE GEM Hotel and Cafe, up-to-date room seating 100 persona, counter unequaled In South, veniently located on ' South Street. Strictly European Tryoa Our Fountain Service Is unsurpassed by ay to the city. All popular drinks from clean, saal tary glasses. Twenty years experi ence to the drug business. 'Phone us and we will sent! for your pre scriptions and deliver .the medicine, Jv st what r1 doctor orders. Registered Drugglss. 'Phones 685-86. SS S. College 8C fURS AND HA Repaired and Remodeled U the latest Style. M. KIRSCHBAUM C9; Practical Hatters and Cleaners Established 1898. Join our New Method, Sanitary Pressing Club.. $1,00 per month. 1 m m i 4- "I'lB' '"'-': HI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1911, edition 1
9
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