Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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* TKI OttAlXiOrraiHWi APRIL 26, 1911 Late Market Reports Complete Cotton-Stocks-Graln-Provlsloos-IVIIsoellaneoiis iU' n spot Mm ket Al'ill 2G.—No quo* .,rll Spot cotton, 11 26.—Spot cotton, April 26.—Noon; jilnK, 14 1-2 to 5-8, ,1 26.—Spot cotton, \|iril 2«.—Spot cot- April 26—Cotton 1 ■tte cotton nol Cotton 15.00 rio.sln?: cotton*. M'«'; prices 1 . . . S.S4 .. .. .. s.:^o , . . s.10 . . . . T.S1 •M \\ (M'O 12.000 Vltw 7wk CQtUm New York, April 26.^-The cotton market wai actlv* and axclted today with ^icta retaching the higheat point since the middle ot last winter on a scare of Bhorte and general buying, inspired by reports of a strong spot situation and prospects that renewed rains in the South would cause a further delay in the new crop start. July cotton sold at 15.34 and October deliveries at 13.33 or 15 to 31 points above the closing figures of yester day and in the case of July |g per bale above the low price of last Feb ruary. New York. April 26.—The cotton market opened firm at au advance of 6a 14 points this morning on an active general buying movement inspired by hi; her cables and unfavorable wea ther in the South, including reports of heavy rains in the Southwest. Realiz ing was heavy but offerings were well I nb.>^orbed by a broadening demand on the advance which was led by new crop positions, with July selling up I to 1533 and October to 1321. or about 14 to 19 points net higher. Numerous lirivaie wires were received from the South complaining of delayed planting w V' fi>r spocula- outlook for more or in Uuleti 11.500 generally unsettled weather, there was not only active covering of new induding 1.600 ^‘>’op positions, but also fresh buying jthrougli commission hoitses, while the iiml closed ir- ‘t’ld c rop was influenced by the firmness j in l.iveipDol and talk of a continued I improvement in spot demand. T.'tr, j >^'hilo calling for rain in Arkansas i niul ’.’n?cttlcf1 wearher and showers .. .. T.s4>2iju oast Texas, the western belt fore- 7.79 jcnst appeared to read nioi*e favor- .. 7.r.n rr.liiy than had been anticipated, and .. .. 7.17 jnt'ter the first rush of buying orders, 6.09 I iho market became loss active, with 6.9r, : prices ea?ing off slightly from Ihe 6.94 best under realising or selling for a 6.91 tiK n. Thc»^niarket ruled steady at »'.9:'» n'ulday with active positions still 6.93 siiowing a net goin of about 5al7 pouiis and with tlie new crop remain ing relativply firm. Spot quiet; middling uplands 15.15 nominal. The eastern belt forecost calling for general rains v.as followed by a re- I nrwal of the buying movement during the middle of tlie dav and tlie market I ruled very firm witn prices working \ lot Oi l above the early figures on active cov- ^»3liring by nervous shorts and fresh buy- reiii e i'unk'f I ijijr top long accounts. New crop po- ot an al- j sitions continued to lead the advance Willi iui I a„(i active ponitions generally showed nei gains of from 12 to :’2 points dur ing the early afternoon. Close New York Spots. .Now York, April 26.—Cotton, spot, closed ouiet 20 points higher; middling upiiinds. 15.m">; do gulf, 15.60; sales 147 bales. Close New York Futures. New York. Aj)ril 26.—Cotton futures closed st(^ady. Open. High. Low. . in.OO 13.19 13.02 . 13.10 13.30 .#15.12 l.'i.ri . 15.13 15.20 .. 15.20 15.19 . 15.26 15.34 . 14.94 15.0S . 13.61 13.82 . 13.16 13.34 New York Siock Market New York, A^ll 26.—United States Chicaigo Grain Chicago, April 26.—Conflicting Steel was sold heavily at the opening j regard to the Kawas crop of th« i * Tcpoi^t Unsettled the wheat market Of the market t9day by traders whoj^oday, but most operators inclined took advantage of yesterday’s disap- to a beraish idea of the document, pointing quarteuly report to make a Accordingly a decided sag in the price drive at the stock. On the first sale^®'"^^ ensued. The bull contingent of 4,000 shares It declined 1-2 and on!*'"*'* was accepted at UveriKXjl, but several other large sales dropped to 73 as compared with 73 3-4, last night’s close. Within a few minutes, however, it recovered most of its loss. The ma jority of the other market leaders de- Old ,:is Gossip dined fractionally. Amalgamated Copper, Lehigh Valley, American Smelting and Chesapeake & Ohio lost half. Initial prices were about the lowest recorded during the first hour, the mar ket thereafter rising steadily, with Union Pacific, heading, U. S. Steel and other favorite stocks selling fraction ally above yesterday’s closing. The fer tilizer stocks »howed considerable strength and the whole market acted in a manner that seemed to indicate that there was a good foundation of I not here, took the ground that the report made a showing much less favorable than had been expected. On the other hand, Chicago traders gave notice chiefly to the fact that condition tasted, 78.5 was better than previous figures, and that the acreage abandoned was 7 per cent less than a year ago. Opening prices were 5-8 lower to 1-4 up. July started at S6 7-S to 87 1-4, the same as last night to 1-8 down and fell to 86 l-2a5-8. Small receipts and good cash de mand made corn firm until the in fiutnce of wheat weakness caused A reaction, July opened l-8al*4 to 8-8a 1-2 higher at 52 3-8 to 6-8 l^ut declined to 2 1‘4. Support in oats was limited but the market held fairly steady in the face of lively selling. July started un buying orders on all recebsions. Great changed at 31 1-2 and touched 5-8. Northern, pfd.. and American Cotton'Heavy sales of lard by a leading Oil gained 1, American Agricultural, packer carried down provisions. First ornate. , in\tstiaafi(Mi \«v'^ shified to . . T’.ie upper, ;a il;0 took up 1 ■ oinniittee in ' i ni \v:;s made f''iago pack- ; i, s (’ummings o punished . Mdiiic the sub- i " ( Otnmittee. 11 Muthoriiy 1 .111 \vitne^ii^''S ’ '■ iinder oath .tlMcc cer*aiu . fi wherein the • had ])Ower to ,1’ pprsous wlu» h S'Miaie’s coui- 'U! a number of | > in support of’, !i senate iiad ,'OP to i>roduce Cotton Seed Oil. • t’utton seed oil April, .hine, 6.2^a30; , 6.:’>9al0; Sept., .Nov.. 5.S2a84. 1 and fourth calls '•. 26; too July. 6.36 .\ii;j:tist, 6.41; 400 itf-mbcr. 6.35; 100 .Ian . .Mar . Ai)ril May .lune .luly •Aug Sept Oct . Nov Dec 13.04 13.23 Close. 13.18—19 13.29—30 15.10—12 15.15—16 15.20—23 15.25—26 14.94 ,14.99—15 13.61 13.80—82 13.09 13.30—31 — 13.23—25 13.03 1.20--21 13.10 15.12 15.12 15.19 ll24 New Orleans Cotton EP- :* E ‘ -’PANY GETS 'avorable rate decision. 1 25.—By making • tion to restr^n ’-oni putting into Ti: for reductions ‘ federal court in favor of the p Telegraph I drawn out fight ordinances fixed =? telephone rate fiealnst a charge ■ ■ i^nmrany claim- h\ the city was 16 was sustained 5 Steel Earningi. •> T o quarterly (cl (V)i poration - .\I:t! rh '.if last is- ' a mines of |23,- ; in,i:s ot $20,001,- - are consldera- irnates and com- m Ihe previous 7'i in the corres- ''' They are the those of the which were $22,- •arnings and va- ' iires including ■ ' . in the sur- he quarter is f rs were re ii« with the ex- nt \V. B. Dick- ' Id his resigna- ' was not nam- dividends of ' i shares and fonimon, in- ' -,»)58,700 were New Orleans, La., April 26.—Cotton futures opened steady at a net ad vance of 11 to 14 points on the old crop months and an advance of 15 points on the new. The storm sweep ing the cotton belt was the main fea ture of the market and it caused the wildest trading seen in many months Buying was heavy for both accounts but frighteneed shorts were the best buyers. The new crop months were quickly sent over the 13 cent level, at 1310 for December, offerings from the bear side became heavy again, the stronger shorts putting out fresh sales to average up the price of their hold ings. It was first notice day for May but no great number of notices were reported in the early trading and they were quickly stopped. At the end of the first half hour of business the old crop months were 17 points over yes terday’s closing and the new crops were 20 to 21 over. For the first time In many montus the new crop was stronger than the old. Many new crop shorts stood calmly bv and watched the market go up on the bad weather map but when the weather forecast promised more rain on top of what had already fal- IM they sent in orders for covers and the increased demand jumped the price of the new crop a dollar and a half a bale over yesterdays close. October at its highest snM 13.27 and December sold at 13.22. At these levels the new crops were 30 to 31 points over yesterday’s last quotations. July touched 15.50 and May went to 15.40. At these levels the old crop months were 19 points up. Toward noon longs realized ^re^ ly but, although the market sagged a little, it displayed great steadineM under the profit taking. At noon the old crops were 14 to 15 points over yesterday’s final prices and new cropa were 27 to 28 over. Open: New Orleans Cotton Futures New Orleans, April 26. Cotton fuies opened steady. April 15.28 bid; May 15.32al5.33; July 15.45al5.46; August 14.93; October 13.14al3.15 December 13.07 asked. Chemical 1 1-4, Wisconsin 1 3-4 and Brooklyn Union Gas 2 points. Interest again converged largely around United States Steel. Trading in the shares was large. Attempts to depress them through unexpectedly low earnings disclosed in yesterday’s report were at first successful. The increase in March earnings to a figure almost twice those of .Tanu- ary was regarded as indicating a bet ter state of affairs that assumed at first, anft the stock rallied quick ly. Reading an! Union Pacific were especially strong. A number of spec ialties made notable gains, particular ly the gas, electric and telegrapn stocks. Bonds were firm. Speculation became quieted- at slight recessions from figures of the morn ing. Special stocks were bid up strongly but the general run of active issues was neglected. Prices in the usual leaders ranged well above yesterday's closing. The resisting iiower which the market had displayed discouraged short selling, St. Paul, Erie first preferred and Interbor- ough Met. advanced 1 and the pre- Terred 1 3-4. Associated Oil declined ;] i)ointe. New York Stock List. Last sale. -\malgamated Co])per 6V^i American Beet Sugar b41V^ American Car fr. Foundiy .. .. 51 American oCtton Oil 53% American Locomotive b35i,^ American Smelting 104% American Sugar Refining .. .. b116V^ .\uaconda Mining Co b3T''/4 .Ktchiscn 109 .\tlantic Coast Line 122i,^ Baltimore & Ohio ibooklyn Rapid Transit 77^ Cauadian Pacific 226 Chesapealie & Ohio V0% Chicago «S: Northwestern .. .. 143^2 Chicago. Mil & St. Paul .. .. 119% Colorado Fuel & Iron b29^ Colorado & Southern b51 Delaware & Hudson bl66V^ Denver & Rio Grande b29 Denver & Rio Grande pfd .... 69 Erie Great Northern pfd 125% Great Northern Ore Ctfs .. .. 59 Vi 'inois Central bl36_ Interborough-Met 18% Interborough-Met pfd 50% Louisville & Nashville 145 Missouri Pacific 4SVi Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... 32 National Biscuit bl30 m “Good Night” MEN’S PAJAMAS In Plain NalnaOOk, f1.00 to fl.50. Soisett, White, Lavender, L. Blue and •V Tan^ BOYS’ 10 TO 12 Y6AR8 Chec'Ktd Naineock and Striped Percale, 756. MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS Hoepital Shirts, open in back, €5oi Men’s Hotel, extra long, also regular lengths, in domestic, nalngook, etc., 50c to $1.00. : BOya’ Night Shirts, SOc. ^Good (jlght.” H. C. Long CompaLi\y transactions were at last night’s figures to 10 below with July deliv ery at 15.15 for pork, 8.22 1-2 for lard and 8.20 for ribs. Chicago Grain. Chicago, April 26.—Cash; Wheat No. 2 red, 89 l-8a90; No. 2 hard, 89 1-8 a91; No. 1 northern, 1.00al.02; /No. 2 northern, 99al.01; No. spring, 92a95; velvet chaff, 88a94; durum, 82a88 1-2. Corn, No. 2 and No. 2 White, 52 3-4a 53; No. 2 yellow, 53 l-4al-2. Oats, No. 2, 31 l-2a32 1-4; No. 2 white. 33al-4; standard, 32 3-4a33. Chicago Grain and Produce. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— May . S»0% 88% 901/^ July . 87% 861/2 87% Sept . 86% 85y« 8©% CORN— Mav 521/2 51% 52% July . 52% 52% Sept .* . 53% 53 U OATS— May . 31 31% 31% .luly . 31-^ 31^, 31% Se|)t . 31% 31V* 31% PORK, bbl— .Mav 15.75 15.55 15.6a .luly 15.171^ 14.97% 15.12 LARD, 100 lbs — May 8.171^ 8.10 8.15 July 8.27 J/3 8.17'^ 8.25 Sept . 8.32 V2 8.25 8.32% SHORT 'RIBS. 100 Iba. Mav 8.4.5 8.371/2 8.37% Jtily 8.221^6 8.10 8.20 Sept 8.10 8.021/2 8.07 V2 New Administiatidn Into Office Tuesday Dr. Charles A. Bland will become the mayor of Charlotte next Tues day night, the people upon that day ratifying his nomination in the pri mary held on the 4tlv of this month. At the same time there will be many new aldermen who will walk into of fice as city fathers. And around this general election, the retiring of Mayor Hawkins and manv of the aldermen, there hinges a London Stock London, April 26.—American securi ties were irregular during the early trading today. At noon prices ranged from 7-8 above to 1-2 below yester day's New York closing. In the forenoon Wall Street buy ing improved values sharply and made the closing steady. BRIEFS. Temfic Battle Is Reported —The Mecklenburg Camp Confed erate Veterans meets Saturday. —Mr. T. M. Shelton, of the Ed Mel-' ^ Associated Press Ion Company, is confined to the house , ° or if with a severe attack ot erin i ^osales, Mexico, April 26.—It Is re- with a severe attacK oi grip. | ^ gerlous pro- - Cotton receipts today; Eight bales portions between the Mexican federals at 15 cents. Last year; Thirteen at and insurgents has occurred near Ma- 14 3.4 I zatlian, the big port on the Pacific I coast, in the state of Sinaloa. Eighty Lumber Plant Burns. 6 wounded are said to have been . . brought to Mazatlan from the scene Mascot, Fla., April 26.—The big of the battle, plant of the Edge-Dowling Lumber Co. 1 was burned to the groUnd h^re entail-1 jng a total loss of $200,000. The saw \ DON’T KEEP HER WAITING Chicago Cattle. Chicago, April 26.—Cattle, receipts estimated at 15,000, market slow and steady. Beeves 5.00 @) 6.50 Texas steers 4.60 @ 5.55 Western steers 4.80 (g) 5.75 Stockers and feeders .... 2.40 @ 5.65 Cows and heifers .. .. 4.00 @ 5.60 Calves 4.50 @ 6.25 Hogs, receipts estimated at 25,000, market 5 higher. Light 5.90 @ 6.20 6.15 _ K15/ Heavy 5.70 vty - Rough 5.70 ® 5.90 New Yorli Central .. .. .. .. 106% Norfolk & Western 106% Northern Pacific 122% Pacific Mail h24 Pennsylvania • 124^ People’s Gas 105 Pullman Palace Car 161 Reading 152^?^ Rock Island Co 28^ Rock Island Co. pfd b58 Southern Pacific 114^ Southern Railway 26% Union Pacific 175]^ United States Steel 73% United States Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd ^6 Western Union 73% Standard Oil 665 Lehigh aVlley "•icd ' ni,. A Long Funeral Trip. By Associated Press. Boston, Mass., April 26.—A 17,000^ mile funeral trip to the west coast of South America, ended today when the battleship Delaware steamed up to the navy yard from Valpraiso, Chile, where Martial. 1 she carried and delivered the body of • As the re- the Chilean minister, Senor Don Ani- nartial aboard bal Cruz, who died in Washington last ■ If cutter Yam- January.’ ' !-asior at arms The Delaware sailed from Ifampton •'nan. have been Roads on January 31st and reached • d here pending j Valparaiso on March 11th. The big line: of the court battleship steamed for home on March Anderson was 21st, making the stretch from Valpa- i' v and the sea- raiao to Rio Janiero, 5,000 miles, with- ‘ ithout leave, out a stop, and the 4,000 miles to this ' /'I three otficera port in a like manner. The sustained * ' findings were speed for the entire trip was a trifle more than 14 knots w hour. 119% bl5% 170% Good to choice heavy .. 5.90 @ 6.15 Pigs 5.85 @ 6.20 Bulk of sales 6.00 @ 6.15 Sheep, receipts estimated at 16,000, market steady. Native ... - 3.00 ♦•CO Western . ► .. .. 3^-50 @ 4.40 Yearlings 4.25 @ 5.25 Lambs, native 4.25 @ 6.10 Western .. ,. '4.76 @ 6fl0 The Mystery of Two Drowned. Annapolis, Md., April 26.—Spa , .- . mill, box factory, machinery, plaining creek gave ui> the second of the tale that is yet untold. Specuiati j jjj.y house, a quantity of stored bodies to the dutl mystery that had rife. Some bave said that ur. ^ lumber, railroad cars and 36 negro been puzzling the local authorities would be handicapped because tu , ^ere destroyed as the fire for nearly two weeks, when the body board of aldermen w'ould oe nis P],was fanned before a strong wind. The of Miss Alice Shores, who suddenly ponents. Others declare witn -, jjjgjjy ^mpioj»es could do nothing to disappeared with her younger sister, phasis that the Hawkins or the check the flames and the plant was a Mrs. Dora H. White, on the night of adherents will have nothing to no (April 5, and whose body was recover- with legislation—that those who vot-, ' ed on Sunday, came to the surface ed* for the defeated candidate wiii j more than one today. Whether the women came to support measures offered by the well; many a man who nas no their deaths by drowning, by accident vorites of the winning man. I ^ifljculty in making money is a dismal or suicidal intent or by violence, is Discussing it further tliere is taiK gpender. - still being probed by the authorities, of who will be upon the executive ^ » board. Some of the names that have been mentioned are T. F. Davis, Paul I Whitlock, P. M. Brown, J. W. Mc- Neeley. The executive board’s person- ; nel is of more interest to the police and fire department, because, per se, the members of each one of these de partments are elected by this board. Augusta Scoies Columbia Jeam By Associated Press. Augusta, Ga., April 26.—Howard was a Duzzle In the morning game allow ing but three hits and Augusta won ! 3 to 2. Both of Columma’s runs were . scored on errors. In the eighth with two on. Coles singled scoring both, } and McCarthy’s safe hit’, scored Coles. Two fast double plays featured the game. The score; ‘ Augusta— . AB R BH PO A E Carter, cf 3 0 Coles, 3b 3 1 MoGrew, 2b 3 0 McCarthy, lb 4 0 Miller, rf 4 0 Wessel, ss '.. 4 0 Fish, 3 0 PLsz, df 3 1 Howard, p 3 1 Mill Men Alarmed. Atlanta, Ga., April 26.—Cotton manufacturers In the South and cot ton plantei^j and others Interested have become alarmed at a proposed Item In the new tariff schedule known as the “farmers’ free list' bill,” which includes burlap among the ar ticles admitted free of tariff. It is probable that a combined effort will be made to have the schedule before the passage of the bill. In schedule A is included the fol lowing section for free admlaaion from other countries: "Burlap and bags or sacks composed wholly or in part of jute or burlap or other ma terial suitable for bagging or sock ing agricultufal products.” It must be understood that bur lap is different ' from cotton bsg* ging, and that Its free admission to this country would cause it to take the place of cotton bagging to a large extent. It is estimated by mill men that it would reduce the demand for cotton by 1,000,000 bales, that amount being used In the manufac ture of cotton bagging, which would be crowded out by the free admission of burlap, which is not made in this country. New York Call Money. New York, April 26.—Money on call steady, 2 1-4 to 1-2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 3-8; closing bid, 2 1-4; offered at, S 3-8. Time loans, easy, 60 days, 2 1-2 per cent; 90 days, 2 3-4; 6 months, 3. Prime mercantile paper, 3 1-2 to 4 per cent; sterling exchange, steady with actual business in bankers’ bills at 484.50 for 60 day bills and at 486.60 for demand; commercial bills, 483 7-8; bar silver## 53 7-8; Mexican dollars, 45; government bonds, steady; rail road bonds, firm. Daily Movement of Produce. Re- Ship- ceipts. ments Flour, bbls .. .. .. 21,100 4,900 Wheat, bu .. . 33,600* 10,000 Corn, bu 216,500 78,400 Oats, bu 387,800 241,400 Rye, bu 3,500 Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 12 cars, with 2 W contract grade; Com 166 cars, with 25 of con tract grade; Oats 118 cars. Total re ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapo lis and Duluth today were 244 cars, compared with 195 car* last week and 163 cars the corresponding day a year ago. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, April 26.—Cash: W%eat firm; track No. 2 red 89 l-2a95; No. 2 hard 88al.00. Corn higher, track No. 2, 51 l-2a52; No. 2 white 52 al-2. Oats steady, track No. 2, 32al-4; No. 2 white 34. Money Piling up In the Banks. Washington, April 26.—Bank re ports from all sections of the country Indicate an enormous piling up of cash. Reserve and central reserve cities especially report large hold ings. The conclusions arc drawn from this condition by. treasurey officials One is that a slackening condition of business, ascribed to many different causes. Is naturally driving the mon ey into the banks. The other is that the banks are beginning early to prepare themselves for late summer and autumnal de mands of the interior. A consehvative loan policy is reported,^ prevailing in all sections, in view of^the fact that the federal treasury gives no prom ise of aid in the way of public de posits during the crop-moving season Treasury officials predict that the next call on the national banks will show a continued close-hauled policy on commitments and corresponding gains in cash. Chicago Provlaions. Chicago, April 26.—Butter steady creameries 15a21, Dairies 13al8. Eggs steady, receipts 14773 cases at mark, cases Included 14al-2, firsts Holiday at Savannah. « * Savannsh, Ga„ April 26.-TurpentJne 16^1^2 ^nm« holiday. Poul^ firm, turkeys fowls 14. tion a^t of Canada, 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 12 1 3 Totals 30 3 8 27 16 3 Columbia— Burke, If... 0 . Harbison, ss.. Krug, 3b 4 Duncan, rf 4 Kunkle, lb 4 Coveney, c 3 Weber, 2b 3 Cavender, cf.... .. 1 Barenwamp, p«. ..3 X—Powell .. 1 AB R BH PO A E ..31100 . 2 'O 0 4 1 1 .400 .400 .411 .300 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 Totals 28 2 3 24 X—Batted for Weher in 9th. Score by innings: R- Columbia. 000 Oil 000—2 iSta 000 OOC 03X-3 Summary: Stolen bases, Burk^ Coles, McCarthy. Base on balls, off Barenkamp, 1; Howard, 1. Struck ouf by Barenkamp, 3; Howard, 2. Hit by pitcher, Burke, Cavender. Sacri fice hits, Harbison 2, Carter, Coles. Double plays, Harbison (unassisted); Wessel to McGrew to McCarthy. Time, -:45. Umpires, Evans and Ir vine. MORNING GAMES. for the coal she needs so badly. As a "good provided” it Is your place to see that the coal bin is never empty or dangerously near to it. So stop in and order us to send you some ot our clean, free burning coal at once. Then you’ll not alone have quantity but quality as well. R. a HARDING 'PHONE 1114. elean«9t, mott convenient, effepHve and eeonomieal Oil Stove for cooking ever made—one th«^ ehould be in every kitchen—im thm OilfStov^x It bums ordinary kerosene c»l, but ^ere are no botfiewome wicb. The heal is concentrated directly on the cooldng— none is wasted. Reduces fuel expense. The 0ame is con- trd^ by a lever. This means that you can instantly regulate die flame at any desired height, a distinctive feature found in no other oil stove. Remember that the name Florence, ** whether on a five>bumer Oil Stove or on a single-bumer Lamp Stove, stan^ fcM* the besiia OilStoves. We also make die Florence Ovens and Lamp Stoves. }r' South Atlantic League. At Augusta: Augusta 3; ‘8; 3; Co lumbia 2; 3; 1. - „ . _ Batteries; Howard and Fish; Barry and Coveney. Umpires, Evans and Irwiii At Columbus, Ga.: Columbus 7; 10; 3. Albany 3; 10; 3. Batteries: Wood, Wolfe and Krebs; Taylor and Kunkle. Umpire, Rudder- ham. At Mobile: Mobile • Montgomery, postponed, rain. May Bar Negro Immigrants. By Associated Press. Washington, April 26.—Plans of the Dominion of Canada to adopt restric tive measures against the immigration into that country of the American ne- gro were the subject of a conference j today between Assistant Secretary of State Wilson and John E. Jones, con sul general^of the United States at Winnipeg. Mr. Jones presented a memorandum from the Canadian immigration author ities indicating that the American ne gro may be f>arred on the ground that ^ he coulld not become adapted to the j rigorous climate and consequently | might become a public charge. Such ^ action Is authorized by the immigra-1 A COOKING EXHIBIT and Demonstration of this wonderful Stove by an expert chef will be held at our store Thursday, April 27 th You are cordially invited to attend J. N. McGausland & 221 South Trsfon Street Co. ^ Tomc Mid* o» tfM BntiM SyatMB OyiCKLY RESTORES THE APPETTTB TO BRINGS NEW LIFE TO THE K^Y IN ALL Wiaktned OoneUtutiozis FEVER. CASES all druggists, or E. rOUCERA & CO^ Now Yor%
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1911, edition 1
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