Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHASLOTTE NEWS. JUNE 19. 1911 Late Market Reports Complete Gotton-Stocks-Graln-Provlslons-IVfiscellaneous Spot Mat Kit .11' 19.—Cotton 'ullnK IT) 6-16. ■ i Spot cotton 0 '.0.—Spot mld- ’.0 - Spot cotton 19.—Spot mid- Juno 11>.—Noon 1 :vs. j .v.K- 10.—Spot . tt€ Lotton c i.I Cotton ..15% •'inc. ,iri- n . . ai ! r.c Spot rs 12 ".71 s s.17 7 97 ..71 T »(•> w 'S of r«i ox- >. Ko- c’usod 7,02 '2 7 7‘>'" 7.74 \. 7.4n T.U'j 7 r. f, . 1 r.,r*:, tfew York Cotton New York, June 19.—The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 6 to 18 points and during the first few minutes sold 18 to 20 points net low- er on old crop positions and from f 1 Pont8 below the final figures . week on new crop months with the general li^t making new low ground for the movement under a renewal of general liquidation and ag gressive hear pressuro inspired by pri- New York Stock Market New York, June 19.—Stocks re sponded to a vigorous buying move^ ment at the opening of the stock market today and prices improved. United States Steel advanced half on opening transactions of 3,000 shares. Gains of the same amount were made by Amalgamated Copper, Union Pa cific. Southern Railway, Kansas City Chicago Grain vate advices of further rains in th« I Western belt over Sundav good rains ’ Telephone while Canadian in the eastern belt and predictions of ™oved up 3-4. A few of the a very bearish July bureau report, i industrials were heavy. Virginia-Car- There was active covering around national Steam Pump 3-4 and Inter KS.Sl for October and the market dur. Chemical lost a point, Inter- inu: the middle of the morning rallied . Harvester 1-2- six or seven points from the lowest.] "^h^re were sharp additions to the Business bpcame less active later! advances, but after a number in the forenoon with the trade evi- important stocks had risen a point dently inclined to wait the detailed i O’" ‘iemand became less iirgent weather report® for confirmation of speculation grew dull. Union Pa- private rain news, bn the tone contin-j St. Paul L.ehigh galley, Erie, sec- urd nervous and fluctuations were ir-, j States ^^efil regular, with prices at ^uidday show- ^nd Bethlehem Steel advanced 1 and Chicago, June 19.—Signs of a de crease in the United States visible supply gave the wheat market today ' a quick rally. Prices at the outset were easy on account of favorable crop reports from Russia and because of liberal offerings from that country. World shipments, however, have dropped be low estimates and there were liberal failings off in the amount of wheat on ocean passage. Accordingly when a couple of leading concerns Degan buying, pit traders who earlier flocked to the bear side, executed a sudden change of front. The opening was l-8al-4 to 3-4 down. July started at 86 1-8 to 1-4, a loss of 3-8 to 1-2 and then rose to 87 1-8. Scarcity of sellers- made corn strong. Forecast of hotter weather discouraged any attempt to raid the market. September opened unchang ed to 1-2 higher at 55 7-8 to 56 3-8 and climbed to 56 1-2. Oats advanced promptly in conse- ina: a net loss of ten points on julp' Paul and Sault Ste, of general commission pur- and from 2 to 7 on later positions.j ^ Island preferred chasing. Offerings \^re light. Septem- Angtist was relatively firm all morn-M”®^ 1 1-4; Virginia-Carolina Chem- t,er started 1-8 lowfr to 1-4 up at 39 ing and after showing a net loss of | Underwood 39 3-8 and mounted to 39 5-8. Provisions held steady with hogs. ♦Packers were not doing much. First sales varied from 2 1-2 off to 2 1-2 gain, with September delivery 15.12 1-2 for pork; 8.30 for lard and 8.25 for ribs. Chicago Grain and Produce. * High. Low. Close. W^HEAT— rODUCE. ' .t Hill.I IS points during the day rallied to a! ^ , g.iln of six points, but failed to hold i ^ decidedly stronger tone prevailed tl'.o advance while offerings of oid> this morning in the stock marke., crop positions showed a tendency toj^’hich exhibited none of the weakness inrro-'se on bulges that appeared toward the close of last Sp«n quiet: middling uplands 15.50 week. Prices were advanced substan- niMuinnl tially through the list and although Pi ivnte wires reporting rain at Gal-; t^f*ding fell off at the higher range ve.-ton ^.taried a rrncwal of general the advances were full maintained, liquidation and bear pressure during; The more confident tone was attnb^ tho early afternoon and active months ^*ted in part to the success of scUl into new low ground for the ■ Panama bond issue and the part ; movement but the official Texas de- h^t^^^'h it is expected to play m im- I tails showed less precipitation than Proving the tenor of speculation, suucested bv the earlv private advices Weather reports from the South and and tho niaVkot was a‘shade steadier, Southwest were favorable, but advices diirin? the middle of the afternoon and, from the West were not so satisfacto- p.ftcr having s^hown a net decline of 14|ry and the grain and cotton markets ;’.J4 points, prices rallied 2 or 3 points moved widely, fiom tho lowest. Close New York Spot Cotton. Now York. Juno 19.—Cotton, spot !1 .1 ' .i20 .10 .I'"* i ipi" Quality and Price Not to Be found Everywhere simply because every Straw, Mack* inaw and Panama Hat in our store Is bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. MEN'S STRAW, MACKINAW PANAMA HATS $1.50 to $5.00. AND There was a resumption of the re cent active speculation in the EriejpoRK, bbl— stocks and they moved up from 1 to i I lo?o(l quiot. 20 points lowor; middling i 2 points. Many of the important is~ ■ J Rosin. Jan Mar •May •Turo .T'.llv . . S2»4 I ..$M0 jvs^,7t .55 j Qpt Xov Dtc uplands 15.30; do gulf 15.55; no sales. New York Futures Close. New York. .Tune 19.—Cotton futujjes closed steady. Open. High. Low. 1.‘^.21 13.25 13.13 13.26 13.26 Close. 14.G7 14.60 14.40 13.40 13.19 14.67 14.S0 14.65 13..'1 13.25 13.20 14.67 14.60 14.41 13.39 13.13 of a point from Saturday’s close. Bonds were firm. Some of the Southern group of stocks responded to reports of wide- 13.14—15 spread rains in the cotton districts 13.21—22 and the whole market was measurably 13.25—27 benefitted by the steady accumulation 14.53—55 o fvarious leaders. Southern Railway 14.61—63 j preferred improved 1 5-8, and Reading, 14.48—49 Northern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line 13.42—44 and Westinghouse Electric 1. July • • • • 8S% 861/s 88% Sept .... 88% 86% 88'% Dec • • • • .... 9iya 88% 91 CORN- July .... 551/^ 54% 55% Sept . • • • ...*. 57 55T^ 5678 Dec . • • • .... 55'% 54% 55% OATS- July • • • • 39 38 38%'. Sept 40 39 39%, Dec • . . . .... 41% ^ 40% 41% PORK, bbl- July • • • • .. 15.30 15.17% 15.25 Sept . . . • .. 15.22% 15.10 15.20 LARD, 100 1^.— July .. 8.171/2. 8.10 8.12%' Sept . . . .. 8.323/2 8.25 8.27% Dec . . 8.02% 8.00 8.00 RIBS, 100 lbs.— .July • • • .. 8.321/2 8.25 8.30 Sept • • • . .. 8.27% 8.22%, 8.25 Jan 7.60 7.55 7.60 Chicago Grain. Turpciv CDS. steady. i7 "i2 t ; ■ - ‘' n t . 13.19 13.27 13.14 New Orleans Cotton : 1. 111 12. 13.15—17 Active stocks had eased off a trifle 13.14—15 from the best, but the undertone con- 13.16—17 tinued strong and a number of spec ialties and minor railroad stocks mov ed up materially. Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., sagged 1 1-2. Nearly ?75Q,000 of the Panama 3’s were dealt Steady selling continued from the ^he curb at 102 7-8 to 103. The be ; v side from the middle of thel^j^gjjjg pri^e of Saturday before the n' rrir.g on. more than satisfying the ^^^ards were made was 103 (V :'ar!:l from wralnlnar shorts. The foncasf — - Ilf -1 "ot "in holt oxoopt Texas and nirst of the day's rise and the) ()’'i'’hiin'ia .s^ivc lioars additional aa I \ BulN oiTovpd no Chicago, June 19.—Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red 87a89; No. 2 hard 87a90 1-8; No. 1 northern 95a99; No. 2 do 93a98; No. 2 spring 89a93; velvet chaff 85a91; durum 80a87. Corn, No. 2, 54 3-4a55; No. 2 white and 2 yellow 54 3-4a55 1-4. Oats. No. 2, 37; No. 2 white 39a3-4; standard 38 3-4a39 1-4. Rye, No. 2, 91 1-8. Barley, 75al.00. from scalping shorts. ^“*=1 The market closed steady. Moder- cf showers for all profit taking cost the standard/ Cattle Market Chicago Cattle iiinnHi »tu-,rT-„ • , J J u • Chicago, June 19.—Cattle, receipts suoSon at'”'” ^ estimated at 25,000, market steady to ntc around 10 lower. I ut lator recovered 11 Boys’ Straw and Cloth Hats, 50c to $1.00. Great stock Men’s Outing and Auto Caps, 50c to $2.50. Complete line of Outing and NegU* gee Shirts in all the newest styles and latest patterns, which please every body, even the most fastidious have little trouble in getting their wants from our mammoth selection. Your cash buys more at H. C LONG CO. United States Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L. MOORE. Clilet . * tsi^e. .luly lost IS I'oiTit- around Electrict were in active de- Cn;* '•II i - fall tut larcr recuvtfiyu ^land .?nd hardened 2 and 3 points, tpvts strpr-^ a^d ai nocn was 15 points un-j chemical, preferred,' MYatern ?toorV clcse. while at aftertod by the persistei)i weak-1 g'^ockers ^nd feeders ncps of the common stock and lostj^ows and heifers ** ^ I Calves ^ New York Stock List. Hogs, recipts estimated at 40,000, L?.st sale. | market generally higher. Amalgamted Copper ’4'. Light.. 5.95 © 6.32 American Beet Sugar .. I American Car & Foundry t ■, i.-' 1 o'.nts ti. r S-!t‘irdi'.y's same ti*ne Rugust was 20 points .hr,-, n. Tl':p nev.- crop months reached ih- 'r 'o'-vest at just about noon when li'. were 16 points uudcr 3aturda> s „ Orloans, J’Mie 19.—Cotton fu- 1 ui'o^' ipor.'^d st?aci.\' at a decline of 11 to til 4.90 6.50 4.90 (ff 6..0O 4.75 @ 5.75 3.60 @ 5.60 2.90 @ 5.40 6.00 @ 8.40 poiiUft (ivor a large P^^'t -^^. i American Cotton Oil co’.mtry. Ihe 1 American Ivoccmotive cutor . .l;i hr.been v.idor to have met .^^erican Smelting .. • ;ir fail in [Jv'^rpool where the ] American Smelting pfd . ■ ra'n 'vas disf'ounted first, ^he ^ Sugar Refining n was s’.i?tali^od by the profit \na.conda Mining Co.. r- .rc 01 S'K'its. Xo great amount^ Atchison o ' ng rotti n ^ as thrown ' Atlantic Coast liine .. .. V ..Tvd and it l'''ked as if the stumps Baltimore & Ohio .. .. /’*' 1.'" t week had about ^^ped ou» Brooklyn Rapid Transit ailiutr inierest. The market Canadian Pacific 241 sal U v' ‘ ■ Heavy r>6V2 Rough Good to choice heavy 42% Pigs 82% Bulk of sales .. .. b106^,^»j Sheep, receipts estimated at 18,000, h120 j market 10c higher. ^ I Native 2.50 (o' 4.40 j Western 2.75 4.45 13.-)% ^ Yearlings 4.10 @ 4.95 108% Lambs, native 4.00 @ 4.50 80^,4 Western 4 25 @ 6.75 5.85 6.82 5.So @ 6.00 6.00 @ 6.32 5.65 6.20 6.20 ^ 6.30 lOhservatioiia taken at 8 a. m. 75th meridian time. leobars or continuous lin^; paM thfOQgl points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dotted Knes, pass pointa of equiil temnm toe- they willbe^rawn only for zero, freezing, 90 degrees and 100 degr^s. Symlwls mdicat state of weather: Q clear; O partly cloudy; • cloudy © ram; © snow; ® report ^ rows fly with the wind. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 hours: •econd, rainfall, if it equals ,01 inch; third, wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or mqre. ■ 0(1 ra ’’r r , half, dHu r‘ nl!, ft J*, ’ t ■ >» , d( linr .. ;.to v.oou Ml I'K'! an t 127% er.'-!v vindertone in the early Qj^ggapeake ^ Ohio .. .. ir^, and at the end of the first' pj^jpago & Northwestern 1 ' :f I-O’ir of iVii^inoss stood 14 to lojChicago, Mil. Sr. St. Paul .. pc'n^« under Sa'.'irday's close. Colorado Fuel & Iron .. ■ n r n i '^srnoon i^es^ion profit tak-1 (^oiQi-ado & Southern .. irw -iv sb.virts snvod the market from Delaware & Hudson .... ;i In rak. Ai 2 o clock the active Denver & Rio Grande . i v rihs were li^ to 25 points under j Denver & Rio Grande pfd c o; i->T-rl;)v'£> ClOSC. Erie h- ‘ " cioso: Mew Orleans Spots. Great Northern pfd .. .. • ;:n ; v ovleanr-. .luno 19.—Spot cot- Great Northern Ore Ctfs u’-.i‘h !ad',f,n u-mir.al. unchansed; sales on the Illinois Central >rit ''' ith j .-rjot ‘’O'’ i'ales; ;o arrive 50. 1 Interborough-Met : ' : rf i he ‘ J ov- middling 14 13-16; strict low , Interborough-Met pfd .. 1 oint.^'h:tni 15 1-16; middling 15 5-16; T.,ouisville & Nashville., niuii-ir, 15 9-lG; good middling Missouri Pacific .. .. roni '-.A idci j,-' 0.4. «;t-irt good middling 15 15-16; 1 Missouri, Kansas & Texas midfliinc- ''air 16 3-16; middling fair, National Biscuit to fair 16 9-16; fair 16 15-16 nomi- National Lead nal. Rec«irts ?.'>')[ stock 77,098. Close New Orleans Futures , ^ j New Or’eana. June 19.—The market Pacific Spring lambs 4.50 @ 7.25 S4% Ewes 2.25 @ 3.90 bl4S 1 Flour, bbls ho4i/s W^heat. bu hi 2 ! Corrf, bu ., 28% ■ Oats, bu , Barley, bu Daily Movement of Produce. ♦ ^ ♦ THE WEATHER. Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Unsettled weather with occasional shov/ers tonight or Tuesday. state Forecast. For North Carolina; Unsettled, oc casional showers tonight or Tuesday. Light to moderate variable winds. 58 ^36 U 136% b63 bl40 14.700 30,000 540.000 252.000 16,500 28,700 17,400 397.500 267.500 7,000 '.oon tho new crop i ?, or within ten . ! a.i . under Satur- *1 ■ monih= at • 2’ points down. > 1 ,onth on 50% New York Central 111^4 Norfolk & Western 107 Northern Pacific 134% Car Lot Receipts, Wheat, 25 cars with 9 of contract grade; CJorn 528 cars with 227 of con- , tract grade. Total receipts of wheat ‘.8; at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth 51^% today were 384 cars, compared with 151^'/2 '350 cars last week and 390 cars the 50% corresponding day a year ago. I St Loiiis Grain. bl35Ui St. Louis, June 19.—Cash: he loT.csi^piosM t-tcady at a net decline of 16 | Pennsylvania 124% " ■ ■ ' I People s (jtas iUo^/2 Cl6se. I Pullman Palace Car 162 14.6.7 i Reading .. 159% 14.70 Rock Island Co 33% *14.01'Rock Island Co. pfd 67 13.28 i Southern Pacific i. 120% 13.04 Southern Railway 32 13.03 U^nion Pacific 185% 13.08 I United States Steel 79 d ;i to l."> points t,...v a 1(1 i >;rtiy V. ’e t r€;ak at r. li.-avy buyers 'ho Trst call and ■ I Liverpool the II'>t nave been so ^ .‘I ■ of great ini- V ends the j)0- . ii. h" next rejxjrf ‘ n»i. tn*tti the gov- is^ hoginning to nor! notwlfhstand- . li of tho last few Cotton Seed Oil. (’t'tton seed oil 0 ’>22a.'’.5; July 625a r .-A. i»t. »;2.‘.a30; Oct. : 1. lirr. 57ha79; 400 ! ird and fourth calls; •" .\iig. 633; 800 Sep. • ' *. ■ OU'i. Cotton June Seed Oil. 19.—Cotton barrfOs, per pound, ^ per cent ammo- • s7 1 ?; choice cake 'T'olin w.hemical. ‘i ■ ly.—Virglnia-Caro- 1 :-4 3-8. to 23 points. Low. Onen. High. June 14.60 14.67 .Tuly 14.71 14.78 14.00 14.14 13.99 So’)t 13.34 13.38 13.28 Oct . 13.A9 13.14 13.00 Dec . 13.08 13.13 31.00 .Ian . 13.12 13.15 13.07 Mar . .... 13.25 13.27 13.21 13.20 Southern Students Conference Work By Associated Press. Asheville. June 19.—Yesterday was given over to religious services at the Southern students’ conference of the Young Men’s Christian AssociatJ%n, holding its nineteenth annual meet ing at Montreat. Dr. Robert E. Speer, secretary of tho Presbyterian board of missions, discussed “The Transfor mation of Men’s Lives Through C’hrist,” at the morning services, and last night his subject Sion Work In South America." Today Dr. Speer will make his farewell ad dress after which he will I^ke Geneva, Wis., where he will de liver a series of addressee to tne Western Students’ Conference of tha Y. M. C. A. ^ „ The largest delegations at tte Mon* treat conference are from Nonn ^ * oHna, Virginia, Kentucky, South Car olina, Alabama, Georgia and Missis Mr. John R. Mott, secretary of the World’s Student Christian ’ Is scheduled to address the c ence Tuesday. United States Steel pfd 119^ Wabash bl7ys Wabash, pfd 38^ Western Union 80'^ Standard Oil 650 Lehigh Valley 178% London Stocks. Wheat firm; track No. 2 red new 85 1-2; old 88; No. 2 hard old 88a93. Com higher; track No. 2, 54 3-4; No. 2 white 55 l-2a3-4. Oats higher; track No. 2, 38 l-2a30 1-2; No. 2 M^hite 40 1-2. London, June 19.—Americartl securl- ties opened steady and about un changed today. During the first hour the market was firm and prices ad vanced under the lead of Canadian Pacific. At noon prices ranged from unchanged to 1-4 higher than Satur-' drought the plant has been growing Cotton Crop Review. By Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn., June 19.—The Commercial-Appeal cotton crop review tomorrow s«.ys: The cotton crop has made nearly normal progress since May 25. In the two Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama, there has been a distinct improve ment owing to timely rains. In the Mississippi valley and Western states the rainfall has been local, when rain has fallen at all, and many localities are suffering from a five to eight weeks drought. Up to the time of these reports the plant has not suf fered, but correspondents are fearful of another week of dry, hot weather. Fields are universally clean and it has been many years since the entire crop was in a state of such excellent cultivation. A rainfall is needed to make prospects the most brilliant within reccnt years. Owing to the day’s New York closing. United States Steel and Union Pa cific spurted on Wall Street buying in the late trading and the rest of the list advanced in sympathy. Close New York Money. New York, June 19.—Prime mercan tile paper 4 to 4 1-2 per cent; sterling exchange easy with actual business in bankers bills at 4.84 for 60 day bills and at 4.85-75 for demand; commer cial bills 4.83 1-2; bar silver 53; Mex ican dollars 45; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. Crude Cotton Sed Oil. Atlanta, June 19.Crude cotton seed ail xo. poorly and in a few instances the seed was very slow to germinate so that some of the cotton is still quite small. The plant, however, is healthy and the extreme heat that has pre vailed in all sections, appears to have the boll w€vevil in checK, all corres pondents in the infected territory note that weevils are not much in ev. idence. New York Call Money. New York, .Tune 19.—Money ,on call steady, 2 3-8al-2 per cent; ruling rate 2 3-8; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans steady; 60 days 2 1-2 per cent; 90 days 2 3-4; 6 months 3 l-4a Weather Conditions. During the past 24 hours rainfall has been general over the southeastern part of the country, with the exception of on the middle Gulf coast. Heavy sho)vers and thunderstorms are report ed at places in Florida, Georgia and Alabama. Augusta reports a 24 hour fall of 2.92 inches, and Savannah 2.64 inches. Fair weather prevails generally in other parts of the country. The temperatures continue high in all th3 districts east of the Rocky Mo’.intains, although not so high as last week. As considered from this vicinity, the principal feature of the weather map this morning, is a barometric depres sion over the Southern states, its cen ter being marked by the word “Low over Miseissippi, Arkansas. This de pression is the primary cause of the widespread rainfall, and it Is expected to cause a continuation of unsettled weather in this vicinity, with occasion al showers tonight or Tuesday. u. O. ATTO, Observer. THE WEATHER. y. s.[ [XPOBTS OF STEEL 4T By Associated Press. ^ Washington, June 19.—Fore- ♦ cast: ^ North and South Carolina— Unsettled,occasional snowers to- ♦ night or Tuesday; light to ^ moderate variable winds. Weather ail over the South. By Associated Press. Alabama, Georgia—Showers tonight and Tuesday; light to moderate winds mostly south. Mississippi—Unsettled with local showers tonight or Tuesday, warmer Tuesday in north portion; light to moderate variable winds. New Orleans, La., June 19.—Fore cast: Louisiana:—Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled, showers tonight or Tuesday; light to moderate southerly winds on the coast. Arkansas:—Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled, showers in east portion to night or Tuesday, Oklahoma:—Tonight and Tuesday, fair. East Texas:—Tonight and Tuesday, generally fair; light variable winds on the coast. The Society Girl's Romance—At the Atnuse>U Today. Exports of iron and steel from the United States in the fiscal year about to end will probably be 235 million dol lars in Value, against 184 million in the former high record year, 1908. The to tal for the 10 months ending with Ap- pril, the latest period for which details have been compiled by the bureau of statistics. Department of commerce and labor is in round terms, 190 mil lion dollars, and if the May and June exports approximate in each case those of April the total for the year will be fully 235 million dollar,s. Ten years ago, in 1901, the total was 117 million, or one-half the estimated fig ure for the current'year; 20 years ago, in 1891, it was 29 million; and 30 years ago, 17 million. The value of iron and steel manufactures exported in 1911 will probably exceed by more than 50 million that of the immediate ly preceding year, thus showing a growth of approximately 30 per cent. No feature of the export trade of the United States shows a more re markable growth than that of manu factures of iron and steel. Prior to 1890 the total value of iron and steel exports had never reached as much as 25 million dollars In a single year. In 1890 the total was $25,542,308; in 1895, $32,000,989; in 1900, $121,913,548 in 1905, $134,728,363; in 1908, $183,- 982,182, and in 1911, as above indicat ed, promises to be fjilly $235,000,000, and if the record established in April is maintained until the end of June the total for the year will even exceed that sum. Machinery of various types consti tutes practically one-half of this total value of iron and steel exported, the figures for the 10 months ending with April being, in round terms, 90 mil lion dollars, against 65 million in the corresponding period one year ago and 55 million in the like period two years ago. Typewriters, sewing ma chines, metal-working machinery, elec trical machinery, mining machinery, engines, pumps and pumping machin ery, wind-mills, printing presses, cash registers, sugar mill machinery and wood-working machinery, are the prin cipal items in the list of machinery ex ported. Exports of typewriters in the 10 months under review amounted to 8 mililon dollars, against 5 1-2 million in the corresponding period two years ago; sewing machines over 7 million, against less than 5 million in the same months of 1909; metal-working mactiin ery, nearly 8 million, against 3 mil lion in the corresponding perlbd two years ago; electrical machinery, 6 1-2 million against 5 1-3 million in the like period two years ago; locomotives, 8 1-2 million; stationary engines, 3 1-4 million; traction engines, nearly 3 million; and other engines and parts thereof, 3 1-2 million. The largest items aside from ma* chinery under the head of iron and steel exports are rails for railways^ 9 1-3 million dollars in the 10 months under consideration, against 6 1-3 millions in the corresponding mpnthti two ^ears ago; steel sheets and pUt&s^ 7 million, against a little over 3 mik lion in the same months two years ag0( structural iron and steel, 7 million dol( lars against 4 1-2 million in the coi responding months of 1909; wire, 1-4 million dollars, i gainst 5 3-4 mil lion in the corresponding months o| 1909; wire, 8 1-4 million dollars against 5 3-4 million in the corr« ponding months of 1909; and buildei hardware, including locks, hingea^ saws, tools, etc., 14. million dollar^ against a little less than 10 miUio] in the corresponding period «f 1909 This largest item in the list of maau factures entering our export trade. In eluding heavy and sometimes bulkj articles and therefore dlflScult to dii tribute, is represented in the export( to literally every part of the world The United Kingdom, Germany, FVaac^ i. Netherlands, and other parts of Bu . rope, Argentina, Brazil, and practicall] all the South American countrieil , South Africa; the British East Indiesi China; Japan; Australia^ and the IsK - ands of Oceania, to say nothing of out nearer neighbors, the British West In dies, Central America, Mexico, and Canada appear in the list of the coun^ tries to which the varloui articles of iron and steel are sent. HEALTSf BIOTHERS Women who bear ohildfen and re* main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of bab^'l coming.... Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal t» the mands made upon it, and slwteofkea left with weaketied health «r fikfOlMc ailments. No remedy is m traly • help to nature ais Mother's Friend* and no expectant mother should iail to use it. It relieves the pain SAd discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas« tic those fibres and mnscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb* ness of limbs, and soothes the infiam* mation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother’s Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother’i Friend assures a speedy and completf recovery for the mother, and^ shit ii left a healthy wcmian to enjoy tM rearing of her • child. Mother’s UAflUBuC Friend is sold at AUl/lwiS drug stores. miUilHi Write for our free book for expect ant mothers which contains mud valuable information, and many «ng gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0.t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1911, edition 1
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