Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE tmBLOTTft EVlM CDBDEtOOTOLE, THURSDAY MBER 28, 1911 lARlOTfE EVENING CHRONICLE'S ANDERSON LAD LLS FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER - . . . , 5 : J ' - rr f ; v li - ' r. FINANCIAL AND MARKET PAGE I 90 STOCKS COTTdN PROPODC GKTTU WHEAT RALLIES ON ADVICE FROM ACROSS THE WATER Iff Associated Press. CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-Wheat to-day hoved a disposition to rally owing to !he fact that large firms were suportlng L market in Liverpool had consldera influence. Opening prices here were , Lu lower to higher. December 1 - , otiz Q7S4 vnrvlnar from 1-8 Iet&rtea - i V, n y. ol-irl tVin rflsn to L0 OH W a. RLwttied weather Interfering with I . . Vent corn rather stiff. The Cose was steady with December ' to Let bigiier at to-wB". . Rpllinflr on me par. owav. houses weasenea corn a. m-ne q-l tutset but the market later aavancea .:, -v,pnt. December opened the same Lc last night to 1- Sown at 63 to 63Vt tnd then ascenaea to Cotinued storms In the Canadian North est acted in favor of wheat bulls. The close was unsettled, -c net mgner t 1-S for December. nMiisfl offerings were limited, oats recovered without much difficulty when other grains displayed firmness. Decem ber started 1-8 to U lower at 4T 1-8 to Ufa and then climbed to 47. With sellers only scatterea, provisions hliared In the effect of the grain Lncrth 'First sales were 2V4 off to 10c IPHV.o higher and for January delivery went at 14.80 to 14.82 on pork, 8.70 to 8.77 for lard and 7.77 for ribs. In HE AT Open Hign Low Close Sept 94 94 Dec .. .. .. 97 98, 97 94 96 1.04 Mav 1-03 1.04 1.03 corn Sept . .. 68 68 64 66 46 47 50 15.02 W.97 9.22 8.87 7.87 7.94 67 63 65 45 47 49 14.80 14.87 9.12 8.70 7.77 7.87 Dec ., - 63 65 45 47 50 15.00 14.9?- 9.12 8.85 7.87 7.92 May .. ... .. 65 45 47 49 0AT9- Sept . Dec ., May ., I PORK Jan .. 14.80 May 14.87 LARD Oct .. .. 9.12 Jan 8.70 RIBS Jan 7.77 May .. .. . 7.8 St. Louis Cash Grain. By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, jfSept. 28 Wheat firm; track No 2 red 98 to 99; No 2 hard L03 to 1.08. Corn weak; track No 2 68 to 69; No 2 white 70. ! Oats weak; track No 2 46; No 2 white 1 Chicago Cash Grain. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Cash: Wheat No 2 red winter 96 to 1.02; No 2 hard winter to 103; No 1 Northern spring 1X8 to 111; No 2 Northern spring 107 to 1.10; No 2 spring 1.03 to 1.08; velvet, chaff 90 to 1.07; durum 90 to 1.03. Corn No 2 white 69 to 69; No 2 yel low 6S to 68. f Oats No 3 white 47 to 48; standard Rye No 2 93 to 95. Barley 70 to $1.25. Timothy 812.50 to1 814.75. ! Clover $14 to $19. , CHICAGO PRODUCE. By Associated P"-ass. CHICAGO, Sept. ' 28. Butter steady; creameries 21 to 26; dairies 19 to 24. Eggs steady; receipts 5,127 cases; at mark cases included 15 to 18; firsts 19; prime firsts 20. Cheese steady; daisies 14; twins 13 to 13; young aroericas 14; long horns 14. Potatoes firm; Wisconsin and Michigan 50 to 62; Minnesota and aMine 65 to 70. Poultry, live easy; turkeys 15; hens 10; springs 11. Veal steady; 50960 lb wts 89; 68 to 85 lb wts 910; 85 to 110 lb wts 1L Daily Movement of iToduce. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Following is a rec ord of the movement of produce for to flay: , Re- Ship Articles ceipts. ments. Flour, 'bbls 27,800 48.100 Wheat, bu 42,000 124,800 Corn, bu .. 332.600 310,200 Oats, bu .. ..' 259,200 400,900 Rye, bu 11.000 4,000 Barley, bu 153,000 86,100 CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat, S3 cars, with -O of contract P.rade; corn 290 cars, with 61 of contract grade; oats 134 cars. Total receipts or wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis and Du luth to-day were 977 cars, compared with 737 cars last week and 660 cars the 'cor responding day a year ago. Cotton seed OIL By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. -Cotton seed oil closed strong. Closing prices: Spot 8.45 October 5.73 5.76 November 6.55 6.57 loo sold at . .... 556 December 5.55 5.56 2oo sold at .... 5.55 January .... 5.54 5.S8 February ... .. .. 5.59 5.63 March .. 6.88 & 6.65 200 sold at 5.63 April 1 .... 6.65 5.87 Sales between third and fourth calls: GOO October 5.-67 200 November 5.48 100 December 5:50 200 December .. -5.51 200 December 6 65 100 December 6.56 800 January 5.50 , loo January .. 5 55 Total sales 12,600. Money Market. ' By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Prime mercan tile paper 4 to 4 per cent Sterling exohange easy with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.83.10 for 60 day bills and at $4.86.45 demand. 'f$ Commercial bills $4.82. Bar silver 52. Mexican dollars 45. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. Money on call steady 2 to 2 per cent; ruling rate 2; closing bid 2 1-8; offered at 2. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 to 3 per cent; 90 days S to 3; 6 njonths 3 to 4. . 'Chariottts Cotton. Thee figures represent price pal to "agons, Thursday, Sept. 28. k Cotton, new crop .... .... 20 TRADING AGAIN es no: JVifJ IN WALL STREET By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Wtih a much smaller volume of trading the stock mar ket moved In an irregular manner at the opening to-day. The speculative lead ers developed considerable strength. U. 8. Steel opened with a block of 7,600 at 56 compared with yesterday's close of 66, and in the first few minutes of trading It rose to 57. The preferred stock gained . Union Pacific advanced two points and Reading, St. Paul, Amal gamated Copper, Northern Pacific and American Smelting L. LehighVaUey, which sold 1 below yesterday's close, quickly reversed its position and made a net gain of . Wes tern Maryland lost a point and South ern Pacific . t The xrtarTcet showed a great deal of irregulafcty. This was due to wide wide swings on professional, operations rather than to such nervousness as ex isted yesterday. Foioiwing te. brisk rise after the open ing the market sank back to the extent of a point in St. Paul, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. Then another heavy demand set in which carried the whole lisf higher than be fore. United -States Steel reached 6S and gains of 1 to 1 were general in other Important stocks. The Gould issues moved in a hesitating way and there was persistent pressure against the Wabash stoevks. The common fell to 10, a new low record after opening higher at 11 and the preferred went down to 20. A strong tone prevailed throughout the morning session on the stock exchange. Stocks advanced steadily on growing de mand Although gains were repaid, the advance was orderly. Virtually every stock of moderate activity rose from 2 to 2.- Reading showed a rise of 3 points, U. S. Steel 3, American Smelting 3, and Union Pacific 3. Bonds were firm. Wabash fours sold at 54 compared with 51, yesterday's closing. Announcement, that the Union Paciflo road had rejected the demands of tHo labor leaders had little effect market wise, although Union Pacific declined al most a point from its best. Prices else where shaded fractionally. U S. Steel changed hands in blocks that ranged fjom 2,000 to 6,300 shares. speculation took a strong upward turn again and there was every evidence that a relentless campaign was being waged against the unwieldy short interest. rue advance at & o'clock reached 6 points in Union Pacific, 4 to United 8tates Steel and 4 in Reading and American Smelt ing. k The market closed steady. Following their usual custom, the trad ers took profits on a large scale in the closing) hour and there was a material setback, Union Pacific, U. S. Steel, Le high Valley and Canadian Pacinov reced ing 2 points. Parital recoveries followed on a light demand. . NEW l'OKK STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper .. .. ..... ., American Beet Sugar .. .. American Car & Foundry .. .. .. American Cotton Oil .. American Locomotive . . American Smelting & Refining .. . American Smelting pjfd .. .. American Sugar Refining .. .. .. Anaconda Mining Co V .... Atchison .. Atlantic Coast Line . . .. . . Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific .. ... .. Chesapeake & Ohio '. Chicago & Northwestern ., Chicago, Mil & St. Paul .. .. Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern ,. .. Delaware & Hudson .. .. .. .. ;. Denver ft Rio ,Grande Denver k Rio Grande pfd .. .. .. Erie .. .. Great Northern pfd ., Great Northern Ore Ctfs Illinois Central .. Interborough-Met .. . .'. Interborough-Met pfr.. .. .. .. .. Louisville &' Nashville Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas National Biscuit .. '., National Lead N Y Central .. .. Norfolk & Western .. .. .. .. .. Northern Pacific Pacific a Mil .. .. , Pennsylvania .. People's Gas". , ullman Palace Car .. , Reading Rock Island Co .. .. , , Rock Island Co pfd London Stocks. By Associated Press. .. 49 ..o ::T .. 3 .. 62 .. 100 .. 112 .. 32 102 .. 121 94 .. 74 .. 225 .. 70 .. 141 .. 108 .. 26 .. 43 .. 160 .. 22 .. 47 .. 30 .. 122 .. 45 .. 136 .. 14 : .. 41 .. 141 .. 35 .. 28 .. 1 .. 45 ..102 ..102 .. 113 .. 30 .. 119 .. 103 .. 164 .. 137 23 .. 45 ". LONDON, Sept. 28. American securities opened steady to-day and later improved under the lead of U. S. Steel and Union Pacific. At noon the market was steady and prices were to 1 points over yes terday's New oYrk closing. New York selling caused a reaction but the market later improved sharply on good buying and closed firm. CATTLE jfrARKET, ChJcaeo cattle. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Cattle, receipts es timated at 4,000; market strong, good grades 10 to 20c higher. t' Beeves .. $4.75 $8.10 Texas steers .. ,. .. . .. .. 4.30 6.10 Western steers .-. 4.15 7.10 Stockers and feeders .. .... 8.15 5.60 Cows and heifers 2.00 & 6.30 Calves f 6-00 9.50 - Hogs, receipts estimated at 18,000; mar ket steady to 5c lower. Ljght 6.06 6.70 Mixed 6-00 e 6.70 Heavy ' 5-90 (g 6.65 Rough .. .. .. . . 690 6.10 Good to choice heavy .. .. 6.10 9 6.65 Pigs'.. ........ .. 3.50 6.00 Bulk of sales .... 615 & 6.65 Sheep, receipts estimated at 20,09; mar ket steady. Native .. .. .. .. .. .. 2-50 9 4.15 Western .. .. 2-76 4-20 Yearlings .., 3.85 4.60 Lambs, native 4 00 & 6.00 Lambs, Western .. .. .... 4-50 & 6.16 Charlotte Produce. Corrected by i 1. Biakely.i HMb, per pound .. ... ......... 11 Chickens, spring, per pound If Butter .. - W ECgs v 23 Ducis, each (LITTLE DOE IQ IN PENDING COMING REPORTS . By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Cotton opened Steady at a decline of 5 to 7 points in re sponse to easy late cables from Liverpool favorable weather in the South, beansn crop advices from sections of the eastern belt and continued heavy Southern sell ing. Prices quickly eased off to a net loss of 10 to 12 points but there was good buying of December around 10.14 and the market recovered tour or five points of its loss laer in the first hour on realis ing by shorts for1 over the bureau report next Monday and renewed buying by trade interests. Themarket was less 'active in the fore noon and ruled generally steady on trade buying or covering of shorts with the active months about 3 to 4 points under the closing figures of yesterday at mid day. September and October were rela tively easy and some 7 to 10 points net lower. The South continued a seller the local market, . but between demand from spot people and shorts there seemed to be quite a good deal of cotton below 10.30 for December.' Spot quiet; middling uplands 10.45 nom inal. The cotton market was quiet during the early aiernoon, but ruled steady. Ac tive months sold about 2 to 5 points net higher on continued covering or trade buying. Southern spot markets officially reported were unchanged to l-8c Jower. Open. High. Low. Close. Jan 10.W 10.39 10.19 10.32-83 Feb .. .. .. 10.27 ..... ..... 10.86-40 Mar .. .. '.. 10.S6 10.60 10.32 10.44-45 Apr 10:40 ..... 10.48-62 May .. .. .. 30.48 10.66 10.45 10.58-60 July .. .. 10.53 10.60 10.50 10.60-62 Sept .. .. .. ..... io.22 10.09 10.19-21 Oct .. ...... 10.16 '-10.26 10.08 10.21-22 Nov .. , 10.22-24 Dec .. .. .. lO. 29 10.45 10.24 10.37-38 4- . New York Spot Cotton, NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 10.45; mid dling gulf 10.70; sales 1,200 bales Cotton Region Bulletin. -ii s For the 24 hours ending at S p. m , 75th STATIONS OF WILMINGTON DISTRICT 1 High Low I j L ... ? 1 11 meridian time, Thursday, Sept. 28. wuanuiw, pt ciuuuy.. su t( Cheraw, clear 86 70 Florence, pt cloudy .. 92 66 Goldsboro, cloudy ... 82 68 Greensboro, cloudy .. 78 64 Newbern, cloudy ...... 86' 64 Lumberton, pt cloudy - 88 70 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,00 Raleigh, pt cloudy .. 84 I 68 4 Weldon, cloudy j 80 66 Wilmington, clear J 83 I 70 Lowest temperature for 12 hour period ending 8 a, m. Average District CENTRAL STATION. V Temp'ture; ft n High Low Wilmington Charleston Augusta .. 84 88 94 92 90 92 96 94 94 94 94 94 96 C8 70 70 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0" 0 5 0 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00. .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .40 .00 Savannah .. Atlanta .. .. Montgomery Mobile Memphis ... Vicksburg .. New Orleans Little Rock Houston .. . Oklahoma .. S 68 68 70 70 73 70 ' . REMARKS. Light showers hswe occurred In the southern portion of Houston district. Elsewhere over the belt the weather has been fair. Temperatures have risen slight ly over North Carolina. Abnormally high temperatures were recorded Wednesday in all districts except the Carolinas, be ing highest in western and central dis tricts. , O. O. aTTO. Observer. Cottonseed Oil and Products. LOCAL MARKET. (Corrected' daily by the Southern Cotton Oil- Company.) Perfecto feed meal, per ton.,..i... Prime cottonseed meal, per sack.. Prime cottonseed meal, 'per ton.. Cottonseed, per bushel.............. Cottonseed. hulls, loose, per ton.... Cottonseed hulls, sacked, per ton Cottonseed hulls, sacked, per sack Boveta cow feed, per sack... Scocotes horse feed. .per ton...... 24.00 1.40 27.00 25 9.00 10.00 .t5 1.25 32.00 MRS. FRANCES LEE CROW IS DEAD Sister of Sir. W. S. Lee, of Charlotte, Succumbs After Short Illness Was Bride of Less Than Two Months. Friends in Charlotte were shocked this afternoon to learn of the sad den death of Mrs. Frances Lee Crow, of Monroe, which occurred . to-day shortly after 1 o'clock. She had cmly been sick 10 days. Tuesday she underwent a serious operation and for a brief space of time seemed " to be improving when a change came for the worse. The death of Mrs. Crow is peculiar ly -sad. Only about two weeks ago she returned home from an extend ed bridal trip North and had begun housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were married in Lancaster, S. C, on the evening of August 10. She was a young woman with many beautiful traits of character and was loved and admired by a wide circle of friends in this State and" South Carolina. She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Jojm Stewman, and Mrs. O. C. Blackmon, of Lancaster, S. C, and Mrs. &. I. Shipway, of New York, and two brothers, Mr. W. S. Le, of Charlotte, and Mr. A. C. Lee, of Greenville. 8. C Mr. W. S. Lee left for Monroe this morning and Mrs. Lee will go, down this afternoon. The funeral will take place ,tn Mon roe Friday morning at 11 o clock and will be conducted by Rev. R. F. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Presbyte rian church, j frempture. S ff 5? High Low IS . THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET MARKS TIME IN WATONi NEW ORLEANS, SepV 28. Cotton fu tures opened steady at a decline of 5 to 8 points on poor calbles and a good wea ther map. The , early trading was dyull with a little more selling than buying, the selling coming from those who were impressed with the expected bearishnesa of the pending bureau reports and the buying from shorts who were satisfied with their profits. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were 8 to 9 points under yesterday's close, l The market was in a waiting attitude throughout the morning session as the result of the , nearness of the. bureau re ports oh condition and. ginning. Crop re ports were favorable and the forecast promised fair weather over the larger part of the cotton region but the bears were not much inclined to increase their short lines. Around the middle of 'the morning the buying of covers to realize profits became very heavy and the mar ket began to recover. At noon the trading months were un changed to 8 points down, compared with yesterday's close. LIVERPOOL COTTON. - s LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23 Closing cotton: Spot quiet, prices 1 point lower. ; American middling fair 6.51 Good middling 4.25 Middling .. 6.U Low middling .. .. 5.97 Good ordinary .. g,7x Ordinary 46 The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, or whioh 400 were for speculation and ex port and included 3.90O American. Re ceipts 11,000 bales, including 10,700 Ameri can. Futures opened barely steady ond closed steady. September 593 September-October .. .. .. ,. . i& October-November .. .. 57 November-December . .." 660 December-January .... g.fig January-February .. , 6.66fc February-March . . 6.67 March-April .. j. .. , &gg April-May 5.6OH May-June .. .. July-August .... 5.oi ' i Southern Bpot Cotton. MEMPHIS.. Tenn., Sept. 23 Cotton spot steady unchanged; middling 10. SAVANNAH. Oa Sept. Jg-Spot cot- nuaoiing quiet 10 1-8. 1 CHARESTON, . r a C, Sept. 28. Spot cotton middling nominal, quotation omit ted. .-. . COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept t. Middling spot 10c. , j MACON, Ga,, Sept. 2& Spot cotton mid dling 9& HOUSTON, Tex.. .Sept. 28.-CottOn SPOt steady, unchanged; middling 10. ' j r ' Charlotte Grain. (Corrected dally by Cochrane-McLaagalln Company.) ye .... .... .... .... ..... m.s ...1.10 Oats Corn . .65 NEW DESKS FOR THE COLLEGE m 1 - Primary Department of the Presby terian College Fitted Up in Band some Style Department on a Sound Basis. President John I Caldwell, of the Presbyterian College to-day receiv ed a long-delayed shipment of hand some single desks for the primary department of the college. A large clyass room fn the north wing of the large college building, on the first floor, was remdaied during the sum mer for the primary department Dr. Caldwell determining to increase its standard and effectiveness to the same rAtio as the college proper. X handsome room was finished and the desks ordered, but the shipment was delayed and eld desks have been used meanwhile. Miss Mary C. Thompson, one. of the most exvperienoed and best known teachers of young people in the South is In charge of the primary depart ment at the college. The primary department has a sep arate entrance from the grounds and the children, do pot have to pass through the main halls of the college between class hours. The class room is near the gymnasium and the chil dren are given regular gymnasium exercises ust as the other students are required to .take- SOUTH CAROLINA LABELS CASE SEES STUBBORN FI&HT COLUMBIA, 8. C:, Sept. 18. Pro gress of the labels case trials was again marked to-day by the stubborn fight of defendant's attorneys against tha introduction of evidence sought to be put up by the State. The first witness who was subjected to a rigid cross-examination, was B W. Cogs well; of the Charleston printing house of .Walker, Evans & Cogswell, who at the request ef the legislative Investi gating committee in 1906 had obtain ed from the Brandon Printing Com pany, of Nashville, bids on 21 million labels upon samples which are taken from the lot purchased by the State dispensary board from Niv4ssdn-Weis-kopf Company of Cincinnati for $35, 000 for the? 21 million labels. J The prices' quoted the Charleston concern by the Nashville Company was 7,185 for the same amount of like quality. The trial will probably take up the rest of the4 week. The defendants in the case on trial are L. W. Boykin, of Kershaw county and John Bell ToweH. of Lexington county, former directors of the State - dispensary, and W.; O. Tatum, of Orangeburg, former commissioner of the dispen sary, which was aboltehed in 10T. Special to The Chroncle. ANDERSON. Sept. 2 S. Oscar W. Hall, aged 50, a well to do white far mer, was shot and instantly killed by his son. Walter' HaR. aged IS. last night The elder Ball was in this dty yesterday afternoon and returned to his bQm six miles west of Ander son in a drunken condition. Walter Hall was sick In bed with gastritis and his father tried to force some whiskey down his throat. The boy's mother interfered, add she was hit over the head with a broom by her husband. The woman then fled out in the yard and was followed by Os car Hall who had secured his rifle from a hook on the wall. 1 Mrs. Ball entered the house from the rear and passed through the room of her sick son. She hid be hind a door to an adjourning room and while in that position she heard three reports of a pistol. The sick boy had staggered tostshe window and with a 23 caliber pistol fired three shots at his father Who was out In the yard. The three bullets entered ihls back and all of them pierced his neart. Me aiea instantly. The coroner's Jury, returned the usual verdict charging the death to the son.- On account of his condition Walter Hall- can not be removed to jail. An effort is being made to se cur bail for him. MECHANICAL MEN WILL GO OUT ON STRIKE Continued from page 1 The demands were complied with by the railroads. He said that he did not expect any reply from Kruttsch nitt Announcement from Companies. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. -Announcement was made by officials of the Union and Southern Pacific railroads at noon to-day that they had reject ed the demands of the federation of railway employes on their lines. An official statement giving the position of the railroads in v the matter is ex pected shortly. - Correspondence Made Public. Shortly after 12 o'clock the fol lowing correspondence was given out at the Union Pacific offices: 'Davenport, la., Sept 25, 1911. "Julius Kruttschnitt, vice-president Union Pacific Railway, New York: "We are officially instructed by our organizations to agree to meet the representatives of the shop federa tions, or to notify you that we have no other alternative but to give our approval and permission to the men on the lines yon represent to quit tvwork. We will expect an answer so that we can arrange to meet you by noon of Thursday next, . at Chicago, for the purpose of making the nec essary arrangements as above indica ted. Send reply to. James O'Connell, Davenport Hotel. t "(Signed). -J. W KLINE. "N. F. RYAN, fc "J. A. .-FRANKLIN, "M. O. O'SULLIVAN, "JAMES O'CONNELI" Mr. Kruttschnitf s Reply. The following reply by telegram was sent by Vice-President Kruttsch nitt: "New York. Sept 27, 1911. "James O'Connell and others, Daven port HoteL Davenport, Iowa: "Replying to your telegram of September 20, my presence here, of course, makes it impossible for me to meet you in Chicago Thursday noon. "If the essentials of admittedly fair and considerate treatment, the pay ment of the highest wages of any railroads in the territories served by our lines, and the ' guarantee of hos pital and generous pension benefits have not, been sufficient to deter our shopmen from terminating agree ments' insuring these conditions, made from time to time to confer ence with their labor unions, and from spending four to five months in devising new Issues and means to de stroy existing harmonious relations and moreover, are not sufficient to in duce them to remain in Our employ and to make therd realize their duty to the public. I do not see that we can do anything more to convince them that they have no good reason to stop work, or to prevent your giv ing approval and permission to them to leave the ser-io'.. a "(Signed), "J. KRUTTSCHNITT." Consideration Was Given. The labor situation on the Harri man llneswas considered by Presi dent Lovett, Vice-President Kruttsch nitt and directors of the lines to-day before giving out the correspondence. The board of directors of the Har riman lines will meet this 'afternoon. . ' Big wings of eyelet embroidery are among the season's millinery plumage. They are as fetching on velvet and fa bric hats as are the big embroidered col lars on fur coats a fashion soon to be seen. Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Boitles, Ice Caps, etc.' Let us fill your needs. J AS. p. STOWE & CO. GROUND SPICES Only in sealed packages ; They are just as cheap and much bet ter than in bulk. REESE & ALEXANDER COLUMN Waiits of .-...'. ,. ; . i. Goes to 31,500 . .... C "! I -: t ' - " -- r ' ! c . Tor EacH WANTED. RELIABLE man of ability and gro cery experience wanting to change. "C. F. C.," care Chronicle. WANTED AT ONCE- A good cook at Charlotte HoteL zg'tr WANTED Second hand set of pony harness and buggy. Address O., care Chronicle. ' Z2 8-1 1 WANTED Male stenographer, out of town position, quick. Soth,ern Business Bureau, 514 Realty Building, City. " 28'u WANTED Young girl or boy twelve to fourteen years old for check clerk. Apply to chief operator west ern Union. 5rJ WA Krmrm Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address C. T care Chronicle. 27-3t WANTED Girl to help in office. Ap ply at Chronicle -office. WANTED First-class cook, with good reference; man preferred. Call at 208 E. 5th street. WANTED Boarders and roomers. Apply 208 East 5th street 'Phone 1S89-.T. ' 20tI WANTED To crate your furniture for shipment, . experienced packers. Courtney Bros. r Z8'1 POSITION WANTED. EXPERIENCED custom clothing cutter and fitter desires position to town or out Address C. V., care Chronicle. "-8t MBCTEI-tiANEOTJS. FRESH FISH and Oysters received dally. . Trout, Butterflsh, Blue Fish, Red Bass and Flounders, choice Oys ters. Prompt delivery. 'Phone 14. O. L. Dixon. 29-lt EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS There will be an e-nmination of vhlte teachers for positions in Char lotte City Schools commencing on Friday, October 8th, 1911, at 2 o'clock p: m. In South Graded Scnool building, and continuing at 9 a. m. through Saturday. October T, tslL S. F. Tomlinson. Chair mam Teachers rrtmrnittea. . . ' 8-8t QR RENT. FOR RENT 8-room house and T-stall- stable, near' Southern passenger depot, C, E., Mason. Phone ?9. FOR RENT-ungalow' iy'Woodlawn, immediate possession, all ' modern conveniences, rent low. 'Phone 1812-J. . " ,tf FOR SALE. REAL BARGAINS in real estate; in reach of small and large investors and home seekers. $25.00 starts you on the road to wealth. Write, call, phone. Interstate Improvement Co. Phone 2122. Room No. 7 over Jor dan'f ' -28-81 FOR SALE Extra fine bull Orping ton cockerels. Cook's strain. They re beauties. Two dollars each. Jnd. W. McConnell. Davidson, N. C. ' 28-3t VALUABLE residence in "Shelby, North Carolina, to sell or exchange for store room. Belle Frortrm, De pot Street Concord, N. C. l-8t PALMISTRY. MADAME CTiEtENA, the noted Palm ist, whose work for the past year to Raleigh, N. C. has met with cor-' dial appreciation, may be consulted bT those desiring' careful, concien- tious and reliable hand readings end advice on all business, love, dangers and other affairs. Readings daily. Reasonable charges. Parlors up stairs In Wadsworth Building. 27-8t 1C a -V . f Sf the People .'ft .- .Aj.u .-j' Readers Daily ml Insertion BUSINESS TOPICS feosiness Notes of Interest and Worth Careful Readiog by Chrooide Readers Sugar is Lower. New supply Oyster and Soda Crackers, Cracker Meal. Irish Pota toes cheaper. Lemons lower. Ap-. pies lower. Best full Cream Cheese to 20-pound boxes. BRIDGERRS A CO. 38 North College Street. Call My Store For Beans. Squash, Cucumbers, Toms, toes; Cabbage, Onions. Okra, Melons. Bananas. Lemons and all that m needed In the house to eat G. O. THTEa Phones 119-8119. CITY PRESSING- CLUB $ - , For Dyeing, dearnng ane -rressfna call City Pressing Crab phen 874. Largest, qvfekest and best equipped to the ciV- ledfes work a aneciil4y CITY PRESSINCr CLUB. SI Kast Rth Street MACHINE SHOPS look over yout scrap pile, see where your money 'and labor Is going. - Us ers of brass specify Charlotte Brass Word Works castings and get right mix t. ture. save you much cost s CHARLOTTE BRASS WORKS, 'Phone 2884. J. R. HEMPHILL, THE TAILOR. Place of Business 39 N. College St My customers are asked to observe closely my name, street and numbsjr. 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. HEMPHILTj, 89 N. College Street Try Hemphill's Club If yen want yvuu? sett t ss look new. We have only exr workmen. "W war to piesee We call fbr jna JkH..Sfti' promised. Monthly rates SLOa. wurk guaranteed: 'Phone THE GEM Hotel and Csfe. up-to-date dining room seating 104 persona Lunci counter. unequaled tn South. Cars veu'ently located on South Tryoa street. Strictly European. -- Our Fountain Service Is unsurpassed by any So the All nnrniln r drlnlr frorr 1 clean. tary glasses. Twenty years' experi ence to the drug business. 'Phone ns and we will send for your pre scriptions and deliver the medicine. Jtst what ycur doctor orders. J. L. EAGLES. lEtezistered DrucelsC. 685-486. 89 8. CoDcge Bt FURS AND HATS Repaired and Remodeled lata the latest Style. M. KIRSCflBAUM CO. Practical Hatters and Established 1898. j Join our New Method Sanitary Pressing Club, 81.00 per month. TO- 9 "I m mm SBBsl IH 9 : si ' S M I 9 n B
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1911, edition 1
9
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