Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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THr? OKAS.LOl’TE NEWS AUGUST 5. 1911 9 Late Market Reports Complete Cotton-Stoctis^-Graln-Provissons-IViisceilancoeys iJiein Spot Mai net I'n'A'.V. n iJvl'r' . New York Cotton >.0 \'vIC No -p ■ \ \v York, Ana. •”).—Fillowin.s: yester- daVs sonsational nuciuations. the cot- n-n JtiarktM was nnsettlori this nicM-nine, ■ i niiiK 7 to 12 i)oints lower under rc- ivr-.val of yepterday's seliinc. Priccs onsod off lo a net decline of about l.*> ;: 'ii points under liquidation by huycrs New York Stock Market Nc\\’ York, Aup. Chicago Gram I’ru- ciioUt Lotton OTl E PRODUCE. 1? .-d ‘=t Hii: ) .10 .OS ■Wall Street—; Chicago. Aug . 5.—Attempts of teiirlrd sharply do'vn- many sni^l! tiaders to sell fliroush ^'aid on large offerings at the open- commissirn hor.ses brought* a with- iHg of the stock market today. I niou drawal of i^upport today in wheat. Pacific made a nia\inium dccline of, The rosuU w;is a break of more than 1 ’-12^ and on large blocks C. S. Steel, a cent a bushel. Weakness cy.me lo , . ....lipading. Great Northern, Le- SQP.Te extent from deniais by rail- ;!'■ y-sterday morning and continued | ^ alley. (Jeneral Electric and nu-'road officials that black rust had t', p'li'^-suro. Later the market firmed i other issr.es declined from .irained a foothold in Canada. Be- up on fiade bu,\ing, bull support and | f>'^*'tions to a point and a half, sides expert authority said jnaugue o'vering. with prices during the mid-!. * market closed heavy. Follow- damage .in North Dakota did not ‘ ,d!^ of the mornin.a: about 11 points .vigorous onslai:ghts of the exceed l.> per cent. Thee rop outlook lower for .VuiEUst but onh 6 to S points ; ^'^3ion thel sst made partially | for India -was reported improved, lo'ver '■•n tk-^w crop months. . j successful attempts to regain its loss-! Advances were bearish, too, from Open New York Futures. j extent the reverse was due j Australia and the Argentine. The to covering of contracts, the short ac-' opening was l-4a3-8 lower to Ia3-S count evid('ntl,\’ resting on its laurels, i up. September started at 92 3-4aPo, Offerings were much smaller on the a shade down to l-8al-4 rise and de rebound which ran fronna full recov-j dined to 91 5-8. I ery in Reading, Sv)uthern Pacific, St.! There was a heavy tone in the I Paul and United States Steel to two , corn market. Local speculators were j points in Lehigh Valley, and a point | free sellers, whereas demand was j or better in I nion Pacific, Northern; only scatteed. September opened un United States Department of Agriculture WEATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L. MOORE. Chlei 20 Seed otc^es. .\pw York. Alls:. —('otton futures . • .'cnod steady; .lanuary n.i;:ai4; M-Mih 1 l.23a2 ; Mav 1 .:iOa:; I; August 1J • : Sept ll.oOao 5; Ort ll.llal2; 1)01'. 1 " ■ li’al.'.. C'ose New York Futures. .Vew York. Au.g. ."i.- —Cotton futures . ’t):-od feverish. Open High. IvOW. Close. hin . . . ll.i:: 11.3,-^ 11.or* 11.22—23 .Ma- . . . 11,23 11.41 11.1."^ 11.30—33 .May . . . 11.30 11.41 11.20 11.39—41 .Vug .. . 12.15 12.53 12.2S 12.47—50 S pt . . 11.30 11.4« 11.2.'> 11.39—41 ('rt . . . 11.11 11.3'^ 11.lit r,.2.''>—27 Dec .. . 1M2 11.37 11.11^ 11.26—2S I’acific and American Smelting and the coppers. There were recessions from this level, however, the list again Selling off. New York Stock List. Last sale. New Orleans Cotton \ uroon- Amalgamated Copper.. . •\merican Heet Sugar , .\morican Heet Sugar .. American Car & Foundry American Cotton Oil .. . American T.,ocomotive. . . .-\merican Smelting . . .. .‘\niorican Smelting iifd . ■Vmerican Sugar Refining .Vnaconda Mining Co.. Atchison 107 "4 iio 'r-.i. ca CoUo ’ Data. ri'. ’ fu'u 'o of buymg by . i'a,and • » be i!. rh'-r.- .Xichii'on Atlantic Coast Line .. Paltimore & Ohio .. .. Brooklyn Rajiid Transit Canadian Pacific 107% bl25^k I'M 77 "i 2 New Orleans, .\ug. —Cotton fu- : . •; ^ n'!'?! opened easier at a loss of 3 ; *o S points. Short sellin.g was free C'‘ton Seed Oil. | on the first call and immediately I ii ^Ci’rl '’iL after, but the market did not re- j spond to the presure any too well, itig to the demand for covers over ■* the week end from shorts v.lio sold ' 1-S-!orria.\ugust was weak and at [he end of the first half hour of covering had lost 22 points from | ('he.'apeake S- Ohio .... :;terda\ s close on what looked , ('hicago Sc Northwestern j liquidation of long cotton. The new j I"", TO’’ month? firs! lost 12 points and | Southern .. , |i‘;'on r- .u ti^d. ai tli*^ end of the fust ,])ola\\are &■ Hudson .. .. ; all' '’('Mv of bu.-^inei'S standing one j ppiivf.j- r(io Grande . . j point up *o tv.o points down com- ; ivnver & Rio Grande pfd ’u red with y.^st rday s close, v.cather man was ca'led favorable. Creat Northern pfd .. .. Open New Orleans Cotton Futures. i (jreat Northern Ore Ctfs New Or’ean.-'. .\;ig. ?>•—Cotton fu- ■ minois Central turer^ openf^d easier. August 1 1 Int'^rborou.gh-Met pfd .. . -sked; Septr-mlier 11.H; October i t,it(-rborough-Met pfd .. 11 .''la 11.02; Docember ri.02an.fi:L i Loui.-^ville & Nashville . ;■;) are .hmuary 1 l.or)a 11 : March 1 LltJa ■ }iiii;isouri Pacific 1 ’r. ■i.o bur. ;u.i7; May 11.2*-:a 11.28. ! Missouri, Kansas & Texas • a- r r . nee to-' Toward the middle of the morning Xational Biscuit 133 : -d in the the niaiket suddenly strengthened. ‘ National Lead 54 -r .-idors. (Heavy buyinc orders were scattered Xew York Central ■ f on- .iking on j about the ring and before shorts could j Norfolk Sr Western ir .1' ive in bull-1 realize what was going on the market i xorthern Pacific .. c\-r,-.siug their 1 was a dollar a bale from the lowest. Pacific Mail changed to 1-8 off at 65 1-4 to 3-S, touched 65 3-8al-2 and dropped to 64 7-8. Oats were dragged down by wheat and corn. September started 1-8 dow^n to 1-8 advance at 42 5-8 to 7-8 and sank to 21 1-8 with longs in gen- 49'-\ ; eral unloading. 49 >4 i Provisions ruied easy. First sales were at 10 decline to 5 gain. January product went at 16.47 1-2 for pork, 8.72 1-2 to 8.75 for lard and 8.42 1-2 to 8.45 for ribs. r.4 .=■.41^ 38 Vs 74 IO0V4 117 36 "4 Cattle Market Chicago, Aug. 5.—Cattle, receipts es timated at 200, market steady. Beeves 'Texas steers Western stc'’rs . . .. Stockers and feeders Cows and heifers . Calves 5.00 7.35 4.40 (fl 6,10 4.00 @ 6.10 •?.00 (a 5.35 2.10 (ti .i.85 5.50 (a 7.75 receipts estimated at 10 000, 5c higher than yesterday's av- lf.% 45 H6V2 45 337-8 7.AO (£/' 7.60 6.90 ^ 7.60 6.65 'S' 7.52 6.65 @ P.90 6.90 (Q 7.52 5.85 (n 7.45 7.15 (f' 7.45 *. cre a very i Short covering started in and before , Pennsylvania .. .. m rhi.^ r.iarkct. ^ it was over the new crops were 33 People's Gas....^.. the poinis or over a dollar and a half a ~ " that ! by Hio- " ho were . .,.1 ! .iiJinuo ill. r^' ha - Pullman Palace Car and I’-'lf* from the lowest. The bull load- Readinc or in New York acknowledged to be- Rock Island Co.. .. ing a heavy buyer and stated in tele- Rock l.^-land Co. pfd. prams to friends bore that he had re- Soutliern Pacific . ., M;;ced cotton sold out yesterday. To- Southern Railway w;^.rd noon the markrt became quiet T'nion Pacific . . .. •’n^l prices eased off somewhat. The. t'nited States St;->el. I ^4 143 12^ *'g ho2 I Hogs market •If; 34 1 erage. ^T^ght 32%^-’^*^'^ •• •• • -19S5A Heavy 54 , Rough I3S14 Good to choice hea\^ Pigs Bulk of sales Sheep, receipts estimated at 5,000, market steady. Native 2.25 (S' 4.00 Western 2.50 @ 4.10 Yearlings 3.75 (g 4,80 1061^'Lambs, native 3.75 © 6.90 lOoi'R ('^^"^stern .... 123%! 291/0 i Daily Movement of Produce. 122’4 I 10414' 159 Oats, bu Rye. bu. LOW —.. 30.0 S s Jl.Triy. (911. iObservations taken at 8 a. m. 75th meridian Ifobars or continuous lines; psea throurfi points of equal air pressure. Isotherms, or dotted lines, pass through pointa of equal tempera ture; they will be drawn only for zero, freezing, 90 degress and 100 degrees. Symbols indicate state of weather*- O clear; Q partly cloudy; • cloudy © rain; ® snow; ® report missing. Ar rows fly with the wind. First figure, minimum temperature ic*r past 12 hours; fieooiKi, ^hour rainfall, if it equals ,01 inch; third, wind velocity of 10 miles per ?uur or more. ♦ ♦ THE WEATHER. ♦ ♦ O Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinit/i Showers tonight and Sunday. For North Carolina: Local showers tonight and Sunday. Light to moderate variable winds. the South. Bradstreet’s Review. York, Aug. 5.—Bradstreet’3 Weather All Over By Associated Press. 1 xew Washington, Aug. 5.—Forecast: i£a*y's: Kentucky and Tennessee—General-1 There* is still considerable irregu- ly fair except probably local thunder-j larity in trade conditions, due to cau- showers tonight or Sunday, not much | tiousness and fears cf crop damage change in temperature. i but basic conditions and the advance North and South Carolina, Georgia, I of the year tend to work for a littl? Florida. Alabaman and Mississippi—1 further improvement. While merchant? Local showers tonight and Sunday: continue to feel their wa;.'. sentiment light to moderate variable wiads. 4.25 @ 7.00 Re Ship ceipts. ments. 5 .... .. 21,300 23.100 1 . . . . .. 340,000 92,800 .. 85,000 117,000 .. 542 000 381,000 . . . . 5.000 1 . . . . . . 30,000 *4,Vo 6 Car Lot Receipts. :.;;.;1- tn b ‘ . re>i 4 a,d = • .-a. : _ A i} ' n ; j r -ion •!a ■ t r rio.-o was stead.v n ; - advp. nee of ' U ' ! > 14 i'.cints (m the t exco r-t Au-, - u;.. ’.v..ich wa.' I' 10 (lev n. i Opf^n. Hiuh. Low. Clope.t .\ug 11.9'\a 1} .93 11.77 11.97 Sept 11.13 11.14 11.09 11.33 )ct 11.01 11.27 10.95 11.20 1' c 11.20 11.2S 1 '.95 11.30 .iait 11.05 11.2S 10.97 11.25 11.16 ll.iO 11.07 11.33 M"v 11.26 11.13 '\\'abash . . . . ^\’a'■a.'h pfd .. We:-torn I'nion Standard Oil . . Chicano Provisions. 2i>l4 59 •»4 177V4 29 181 Va 74^)8 j Wheat 408 cars, with 295 of con- .tract grade; corn 44 cars, with 4 of 15 i contract grade; Oats 314 cars. Total I roceipts cf wheat at Chicago, Minnea- j polis and Duluth today were 581 cars, I compared with 93V cars last week and 171% ; 567 cars the corresponding day a year 1 ago. u " ■ . tHr;ed. - b—n ■’.s on d at • :^d- 'h\- .r'l,- Receipt? 12; stock 24.801. urn] TO GET GdiiTTEE OF tute at Ohsewer .,v t?Tdci-i .’,‘.d r im.e I 'f I 1 • j and "f no) SIFET! F !t. iior ;in Associated F'ress. I V\’a.>hington. Aug. 5.—Efforts of the dii lomatic corps at Port au : V’rinf'r*. Haiti, to form ac momittee of ‘^^jiMibiic sH^'ety have failed. American .Minister Furness has reported to the 1' i.eculat-j department that a conflict bc- ince of i.t - (f \\all n:f iv'iers. .'.‘lid Mie mone>, but I'n; cn- nt‘ ] " nh ervrd the hU' I' 'ninted.' : 'hf* ot’-rr. t f? nnv one. air t mine."—Bell- ki ow a lot more ’.r'endo and own : cc a Baldheaded WOMAN ? ■wren the opposing revolutionary factious seems inevitable. Chica,go. Aug. 5.—No quotations on /nc/f butter ?nd og.gs. P-^.ggs, receipts 11,084 OltCCC/Uv/ lit cases :?t m.Trk. Cheese steady, Daisies 13 l-4al-2,| Twins 12 3-4a13. Young Americas 121 3-4al3. Ixmg Horns 13 l-4al-2. Potatoes stcad.v, .lerroys 1.40al.4,‘>,, Those who attended the farmers’ fair to good Minnesotas 1.23al.25, I'e-! institute at Observer Avademy, the ceints 35. I first of the series, report a very euc- F’cultry weak, turkeys 12, fowls 11 oessful and enthusiastic meeting. In 1-2. springs 14 1-2. ! sjnte of the thundering -wcETAOINN j Veal steady, 50 to 60 !b. weights Sa srjtg nf the threatening weather yes- ■9, 60 to SJ I'b. weights 9 l-2al0 1-2, So niorning the attendance was ! to 110 Tb. weights 11. i good.^ j Dr. F. L. Stevens, who was one of No Even Circumstantial Evidence. ! speakers report that there were ‘ She claims she has a perfect alibi.”) no set speeches, which he says was a "What is her alibi?" (gratifying feature of the institute. Thv, • She^ravs that she can prove that at' audience entered at once .into a raptd- the time the crime was committeed fire questioning on the topics that weie her little gir! was brusing her hair." j 1-eing discussed and presented anv ■ Thpt proves an alibi for her hair, i kind of formality from hurting the but lio’iw. about herself.”—Houston' meeting. The questions show'ed an m- telligent interest in ali topics and gave i evidence that the institutes are awak- farmers Weather Conditions. Rainfall has been general during the past 24 hours over the Middle Gulf Coast and over the Atlantic Coast ; i states northward to New Jersey. Heavy rains were general over the eastern part of North Carolina; Ral- gnnaay. eigh reports 1.44 inches; Goldsboro, j Oklahoma—Tonight and as to fail trade is improving slightly and at some of the larger centers job bers and wholesale dealers have done a rather better business with outside merchants, who are beginning to come to market. Southern, and to a less ex tent Southwestern, merchants whose feelings are buoyed by prospects of a New- Orleans, Aug. 5.—Forecast: Louisiana—Tonight and Sunday generally cloudy, show^ers in south- v.est portion Sunday; light souther- V inds on the coast. Arkansas—Tonight and Sunday generally cloudy, showers tonight or j record cotton crop, are more disposed I to place orders for future use. dry Sunday goods, clothing and shoes are in a 1.90; Lumberton, 1.10; Weldon, 1.00; generally fair in south portions, un-1 little demand. Retail trade in season- and Wilmington, 5.22 inches. | t;ettled in north portion; light south- Light E-howers were also reported! ©rly winds on the coast. from the middle Mississippi Valley. Temperatures continue moderate over the agricultural sectionB of the coun try. Pressure conditions are rather uni form today, the pressure areas being inextensive, as will be seen by the, gy Associated Pre great number of “High” and "Lows”! on the weather map above. This uni formity of pres&ure is expected to give unsettled weather conditions for this vicinity, with rain tonight and Sunday. O. O. ATTO, Observfjr. West Texas—Tonight and Sunday eenerally fair. THE ANT AN ENEMY OF SOLL WEEVIL. able goods is quiet, though clearance sales are general 'Under the circum stances there is little or no reorder business in the Iron and steel line, trade keepB up, and the outlook seemed to be improved, but price-cutting is still visible on sheets, plates and bar.s Collections range from slow to fair. Business failures in the Uiiited States for the week ending August 3 were 208. against 238 last week, and 166 in the like week of 1910. The world's Visible Supply. Weather Bulletin. James Johnson Gets Jen Years Post I ening thought among the If You Have Eczema or Any |aiojig_ ^ Skin or Scalp Trouble Here is Good News By Associated Press. Spartanburg, S. C.. Aug. 5..Iame^ Johnson, alias Portland Ned, w'as sen tenced this morning to serve ten years in the state penitentiary foi robberv. He is just out of the federal prison'^at Atlanta, where he served en years for robbing the ostoffice at Fnoreo, S. C.. the same nigbt he dvnamited a safe in the office of the Enoree Manufacturing Company, for which his latest sentence was I imposed. Johnson w-as placed on oritv f^ays that there i trial yesterday and pleaded his own n to every h asp, asking that he be given a chance. His robberies were commit ted in November, 1902. He obtained $10,000. •d' i of ,von •I. and loss of hair r;.t.i.il.. Increasing. bfatement pub- ’i" r;tandard maga- ir { I hi ir'f’-.-l be diatrossing !iion wore: .r not for the '■_> i lir.i' i roharalion that : !• IV I I hair from c‘ :i'' ; this great au- bf riulit and may be ' •■•.I ; -ur f:i t ! in PARIS- v.i': k t p .' Oil all the \ (‘ no ", and ,-i uw for you ' 'if new hair. I \ .V fh.. Till Want Lemon* Protected. By Associated Press. San Diego, Ca'I., Aug. 5.—The San Diego hamber of commerce has tei i egraphed to Senator Works a strong ' protest against the removal of t present tariff of one and on^ba rents per pound oi> fruit growers and business men ai sent like telegrams. Thanksgiving Service. Duncan Memirial Methodist church is to have a thanksgiving service to morrow' morning at 11 o'clock, for the recent rains. You have probably tried one or more remedies with small success. This costs money and it is uncertain. We want you to try ZEMO, the clean liquid remedy, but Ave do not want you to pay for it unless you are satisfied with results. AVe have so much faith in Zenio that we want you to try it by sending to the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., 3032 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo., 10c in stamps to pay postage for TlTe second institute is being held todav at Wilson Grove. Smoking Irons Might Have Caused a Fire A timely discovery by Mr. Harvey Alexander 's he was passing the Mod el Steam Laundry yesterday probably prevented a fire in that institution. Mr. Alexander caught an ordor of burning cloth and, glancing in an open win dow, foudn two irons lying on a cloth aland smoke issuing therefrom, with a .enerous'sample oYzEMO and ZEMO quantity of cloth nearby and no one (antiseptic) SOAP and our 32 page in that part of the building. He noti- booklet on skin diseases OR get a fied operatives and the smoking i[onb I fiaisfl bf> dai>> s, icihiness) stop ir ami .‘■f a. > itrh in two mone.’ bni ; , PARISIAN I l i trr :!n(j radiance Mlft! hrir. l.^rgo bottle 50 !t. H. .Iordan ii. Co.'s, and • verj wh(,ic. bottle today at Tryon Drug Co. and if you are not pleased with results they will refund your money. ZEMO is a clean, scientific prepara tion that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops the itching at once and results can be seen after one application. ZEMO absolutely cures eczema in all its forms as well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers itch, prickly heat, etc., on infants the same as on grow n persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists ev- erywiiere and in Charlotte by Tryon Drug Co. THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA AV€t*€ r6niov€d bGfor6 3- bls-ZG resulted. BRIEFS is germ life that burroAvs under andj feeds on the skin. The 'vay to curej 1CC7KMA is to remove the cause by I was|;iing away with a clean, penetrat- Mrs. Fannie E. Carriher has sold to Dr. A. J. Crowell a section of the property on East Sixth street, former ly the Wadsworth property, for $4,900. —Mr. E. R. Smith has sold to Mr. E. J. Manning a lot 50 by 60 feet in dimension at the intersection of Polk and East avenues. The consideration was $1,299. —Mr. Noble Miller has returned from a pleasure trip of several days spent at Portsmouth. Rev. Mr, Eubanks At Episcopal Church Remarks: Rainfall has been reported from all districts except Mobile, Montgomery and New Orleans. The rainfall was heavy over eastern North Carolina, five stations reporting over an inch A little lad was desperately ill, but (this.’ The first application will stop "osVdelightfully in Charlotte. He Te2oe?a^url“ ch^^^^ refused to take the medicine the doc-j^iie itching arid , an able man and fluent speakei. unimportant. • First Aid. Ro\*. R. p. Eubanks is to conduct ing’liquid, the germ life and poisons I gt. Peter's Episcopal church that cause the trouble. (tomorrow' morning. Mr. Eubanks was W’^e have a preparation that will do fomierly at Long Creek, and is known 2.. fircf oni-ilipntlnn will «*‘tnn i. Phnrlnttp. Hr» is STATI0.Y3. 1 Highest yesterday. Lowest last night. Precipitation [ in last 24 houre, Atlanta .. 86 68 0 Augusta .. .. .. ...86 72 06 Birmingham .... ... 90 70 0 Boston ... 76 62 0 Charleston .. .. .. 84 76 40 CHARLOTTE .. ...86 70 12 Chicago .. 88 70 0 Corpus Christ .... .. 86 7S 0 Denver . , 86 54 0 h ort Worth .. .. ,. — 7^ 0 Galveston . .. 88 82 0 Houston .. .. — 76 0 Jacksonville, Fla. . 2.50 Kansas City .. .. ..84 68 0 Little Rock .... ... — 72 0 Louisville 92 72 0 Memphis .. 88 70 10 Mobile . . .' 86 74 C4 Montgomery .. .. .. 88 72 0 New Orleans .. ... 92 76 04 New Y’ork .. 72 66 0 Oklahoma .... ...84 68 01 Palestine ...90 74 0 Salt Lake. City .... 84 60 0 San Antonio .. . .. — 74 0 San Francisco .. .. 56 50 0 Savannah , 84 72 24 Shreveport .... 90 72 0 Taylor .... — 74 0 Vicksburg — 72 0 Wilmington .. .. 84 70 522 St. Louis 82 70 02 Cotton Region Bulletin. CHARLOTTE .. 86 71 12 Chcraw' .. SO ' 68 64 Florence .... 90 70 310 Goldsboro . • • 84 66 192 Greensboro .. .. .. 90 66 30 Lumberton .. .. 82 70 106 New^bern 80 66 10 Raleigh .. 76 *70 144 Weldon ... . 76 70 102 Wilmington .. .. 4 =^70. 522 Lowest temperature for 12-hour period, ending 8 a . m. Heavy Rainfall. Florence, S. C. .. 3.10 Goldsboro, N. C. .. .. 1.92 Lumberton, N. C. • • • • • 1.06 Raleigh, N. C. .. 1.44 Weldon, N. C. .. . 1.02 acksonville, Fla. . 2.50 Millen, Ga . . c . . 1.30 Stillwater, Okla. . 1.40 Milan, Tenn. .. . 1.50 Helena, Ark. .. . 1.10 Abbeville, La., Aug. 5.—Cotton planters of this section have discov ered that the South American ant is an eneiTiy of the dreaded boll wee vil. Fields infested with these ants are reported to be free of boll w’ee- Orleans, Aug. 5.—Secretary vils. In several fields the plants were statement of the A(i-orld's visi- found to be covered w'lth ants and i suppiv of cotton iasued today after investigation it was i shows the total visible is 1,741,S47, against 1,846,970 last week, and 1,- 796,062 yast year. Of this _^the total of American cotton is S19.S47. against 914,970 last week, and 951,062 last year; and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.. 922,000 last week, and 845,000 last year. The total world s visible supply of cotton shows a decrease compared with last week of 105,123, and a _de crease com.pared with last year of 54, 215. Of the world's visible supply of rot- they wore feeding on the w'eevils. Sargeant Scollina Back From Vacation Sargeant Jchn I\L Scullion has re turned from a vacation of several days, w'hich he spent at Portsmouth, Norfolk and other points in Virginia. He was on the ,1ob at police headquar ters this morning as usual and says he teil. benem.d by his absence of several da:-s aom hi^ W th^ Great Britain and continental Europ? which have been voiy arduous for the ,,o.000 last year; ir last >’tiiile, o- iHs to the absence ir^Tvnt 63J)00 aea’nst 53,000 last vear; cmef Christenhury for several da^. OM 531.00 last from active duty on accoant of sick- United States 214,0C ness. year, and in the United States against 342,000 last year. —Mr. G. R. McGrady, one of the most popular clerks at J. S. Blake's drug store, is to travel for Colgate Company. Holiday cn Exchange. LiAerpool, Aug. 5.—Holiday the c6rn and ccttcn ex^’hanges. on —Mr. C. M. Bridgers has rented a store on North College street, near Sanders & Orp's, and will open a Holiday on London Stcc' E xhange, London, Aug. .5.—Holiday ou the wholesale grocery twisiness Sept. 1st. stock exchange, RAIN Has Come at Last You can truly enjoy the pleasant nights and have real restful, refreshing bleep if you have one of our I'm had left, kt least his mother gave to an irritated, itching or inflamedi HI... ,.n -Oh. my boy will die, my bo> e?i!ption^ in* aJi^ forS, "ra'i^;.''-e Vrfcotfi'd^en^'^ Miss Dallas Brown, of Philadelphia J^ea.sed with the results ftom the use is the guest of ,Mi-, bed. him up. ‘Oh, ni^ will die.” she sobbed. But a voice spoko from the ••Don't cry, mother. Father 11 be ho^^® soon and he’li make nie take it. Woman’s Home Companion. Vou never hear a man boast that his wife t-hines his ehoes. of^%ls standard preparation for ec- Brown, at their love^- home on North ot JUS birtimaiu i 1 I Tryon street. Miss Brown is a niece ‘^'’Good for infants as well as grov/n of Mr. Brown and an attractu^e young person*, Tryon Drug Co. woman. O. O. ATTO, Observer. No. Maude, dear; we can’t find any passage in the Bible saying it is not meet for man to wear mutton chop whiskers. The collector of the “wages of sin” is never turned away empty handed. \ Red Cross Sanitary Felt Mattresses and a guaranteed “McMahen” 3-piece Iron or Brass Bed. We have* just re ceived another large shipment of these splendid beds and can certainly please you, style and price. We have 3-piece Beds as cheap as $7. .50. Felt Mattresses from $6.00 to $15.00. W. T. McCOY & CO. “The Big Store’
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1911, edition 1
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