THr CHABLOTTE NEWS SEPTEMBER 8 1911
9
■ii
ate Market Reports Complete
otton-Stocks-Grain-Provlsions-IMiscellaneo^us
n Stot MaiKti
—Spot cotton
MG
F-'pt 5.—Middling 11
S. "Spot cotton
i' . sppt. S.—Spot niid-
i'At quoted. «
fiept 8.—Spot mid-
-d
. 1-^. .-^ept. S.—Spot cot-
iip. middling 11 7-S
Ntw York Cotton
New. York Stock Market
New York, Sept. S.—The cotton mar- New York, Sept. 8.—(Wall Street)—
kct opened steady at a decline of 3 The decline in stocks was continued in
points on October, but generally l ®®rly trading today. Several new
point hi^^her and *old 9 to ,2 Points
above the closing figures of yesterday ceded 3-4 to 96 1-4, Denver & Rio
during the first few nainutes on bull Grande, preferred, and Missouri Pa-
support and covering. The census re- ^^^h of which lost 1-2. Cana-
port showing 771,415 bales ginned to Southern
a * , j . Pacific and Great Northern, preferred,
Sept. 1 proved larger than expected i and most of the other market l«ad-
|and was about 300,000 bales above any ers large fractions.
record. but the bulls evid.'nt-' Prices, of stocks were bid up on the
.-'poi c iTon .leaa. \y argued tuat the steadiness of south- bullish construction placed upon the
ern spot markets indicated that the cotton ginning report, which showed
huge early movement had already that twice as much cotton had Leen
been disposed of and there was an ac-' ginned as In th.'^ similar period last
tive demand from the leading bull bro-jyear. Fresh sal^s of stocks met the
kers at the opening. Liverpool was'recovery in prices and the list, which
about as due. Later the market sold had rebounded in many instances to
off from th best under realizing.
A reaction of 6 or 7 points from
the early high level as a result of
realizing by recent buyers was fol
lowed by renewed firmness toward
midday with the active months selling
about 10 to 12 points net higher on
continued bull sui>port and rather | of yesterday s soiling gave the list a
more general buying through commis- ! heavy appearance but this was at
sion houses which was attributed to I limes offset by sharp rallies and
reports of army worm damage in the ! prices sw'erved back and forth irreg-
rlotte Lotton
erpool Cotton.
13H
llVi
—Closing coiton;
;fss done; prices 16
f .Ir
7.0«
7.f.2
- T>
above yesterday’s closing w'as forced
back nearly t , the low level. United
States Steel declined to 69.
Noon.
Movements of stocks were unsettled
and the tone of the market was fever
ish during the morning. A renewal
eastern belt and tli^ failure of the
big ginning figures to create a bear
ish sentiment. There was Southern
ularly
Uncertainty as to the character of
the government crop report and the
7.1''
6.92
6.67
day were 10,000
■ V ere f^r sppcula-
!'.;1 i^ncl idod i leading spot houses was supposed ! sued later in the day was largely re-
'to be selling October but the demand ! sponsible for the unwillingness of
! appeared to be more general than for i traders to take a decided stand. Af-
• - i and ;1> ed ' ^.ome days past and the market rulod ter Canadian Pacific had been depress-
selling on a scale up and one of the ] copper producers’ statement to be is-
6 SI
6.21 ■
) 7
1
0.16
6.17'
(VI9
6.2'^
6.21
Cotton Statistics.
V The following
o" >n srrttistics:
i:^ II bales; im-
■ stock all
—; -tot li Am»rifan
x -.pr .-an forwr.rded
i! .! ex; '-rts 1,1""
generally steady.
Spot cotton quiet; middling up
lands 11.70 nominal.
Gstiniated receipts of cotton at
ports today 28,0‘''0 bales, against 20,-
03S last week and 19,458 last year.
Kor the week 140,000 bales against
17^,270 last week and 94,746
year.
ed 2 points below yesterday’s closing
the market took a vigorous upturn.
Union Pacific rallied 1 3-8 from the
lowest and Canadian Pacific. Southern
Pacific, RcAding, Lehigh Valley, North
ern Pacific and Great Northern pre
ferred 1. U. S. Steel got back to yes-
last ! terday’s close and the active stocks as
a rule more than made up their earlier
Prices, however, were
Today s receipts at New Orleans Josses Prices, however, were pooj
810 bales, against 269, last year and | at the higher levels, the
C hiccgo Gram
at Houston 15,013 bales, against 14,-
12S last year.
Thf' market continued very steady
sagging again before midday.
Bonds were easy.
Bear operators resumed their tactics
Chicago, Sept. 8.—Bearish cables
today made the wheat market here
weak. Liverpool sent word of a prob
able increase in Russian and Indian
shipments. Supplies from the Argen
tine proved also quite liberal.
The opening was l-«a3-8 lower. De
cember started at 9b 5-8 to 96 3-4a7-8,
a drop of l-8al-4 to 3-8, rallied to 97
1-8 and declined to 96 7-8.
Denials that the French import
duty had been abolished caused a
heavy tone In corn. Decemoer open
ed a shade lower to a like amount
up at 63 7-8 to 64 and dropped to
63 3-4.
Oats sagged with other grain.. Jie-
cember started 1-4 off at 4G, touch
ed 46 1-4 and then declined to* 4b
7-8a46.
Rather light run of hogs kept pro
visions steady% First transactions
were 5 cents lower to 2 1-2 up with
January 16.25 lo’* pork, 9.45 tor lard
and 8.47 1-2 for '■ibs.
Perfect weather for threshing in
Canada held prices down. Moreover,
dealers were mKh Inclined to wait un
til the go ernn-ent report due after
the close. T’ae final tone was easy
with Dec. l-8al-4 net lower at 96 3-4a
7-8.
Cash close:
Rye, No. 2, 85 l-2a86.
Barley, 65al.l9.
Timothy, 12.50al4.50.
Clover, 13.00al9.00.
Wheat No. 2 red 93al-4; 2 hard win
ter 95 l-2a97; No. 1 northern l.OBa
1.09; No, 2 do 1.03al.06 1-2; 2 spring
98al.05; velvet chaff 78al.04; durum
92al.01.
Corn No. 2, 66al-4; 2 white 66 1-4;
2 yellow G6al-4.
Oats No. 2, w^hite 44 l-2a45; stan
dard 44 3-4.
Lack of demand eased the market
still more. The clos^ was at 53 l-2a
5-8 for December, a net loss of 3-8.
Chicago Grain and Produce
United States Department of Agriculture
WBATHER BURBAU.
WILUS U MOORS. CtU«V
iiney Smith.
! (»ne.»
rg Becjins.
•f toui'* de-
■ of'k to .-e' ' t'’''-
w’'ii U f !ho
■ ■ he.'ir Mr. '.V n-
o'-'S : !iilate you,"
n-fr,! (.f tiiis crim'.
i to end
ir;i ptnen oi
;'n ‘ ■ alt^ -
- pr. '*f t
r,'*:.. of all
.... , I of concentrating their pressure on
durln? the early a stocks in turn tor effect on
t" market. St. Paul was
net advance o nf n •^nod lianimered after midday and Jprced
itho iittlve 1 1-2 to M4. Reading was then
I spot dc.uand \ o ^ I driven down to 140 1-2 compared with
,and a, vanc^s .n some o .he souths morning and Union Pacific
mar!ets fo hVTn I tout 166 1-4 against 167 7-8. The
, Uie tha t'nu "ftf a better trade ^ these stocks undermined the
iJuenced by ti^e market and prices crumbled to
|d,'mandaswellas b> unfa>cra^ Canadian Pa-
, |oporls continued supiw.t tiom the , reached 3 points and U.
I , "r .fc. s. Steel broke to 69 on reports that
i which showed larger spinners takings
new business.
Offerings of stocks diminished and
than cxpectcd. t^^eo^t of sight move- became dull,
ment bi’ing put at 18 4,01 0 bales a a London’s sales today were estimated
M.i.iit'O thi? week last >ear and 16_ 15,000 shares. Forecast of the bank
»nis week two years ago. At ocloct statement indicate a loss in cash by
prie s were 14al5 points over banks of $8,500,000 from sub-treas
p shakin.E!;
.p'y TO de-
>'i(ilo'ai:tn
1 flay s ('lose.
1 Close New York Spots.
New York, Sept. Cotton spot
. 1 sed quici. 20 points higher; mid-
i^ilng uplands, 11.00; middling gulf
I llj.13: sales 134 bales.
I Close: New York Futures.
New York, Sept. -S.—Cotton futures
■closed barely steady. Closing bids:
Sept. 11.65; Oct. 11.47; Nov. 11.53;
;Dec. 11.63; Jan. 11.60; Feb . 11.62;
ury operations and the interior move
ment.
The market closed weak.
The heaviest selling of the day be
gan on publication of the government
crop figures. Most of the active stocks
sold 1 to 1 1-2 below yesterday’s clos
ing, placing them within a small frac
tion of the lowest of the year. There
was a quick rebound from this level,
but the market was feverish and un
.March 11.lO; April ll i'>’> May 11.80, | the recovery and soon gave
■nd
iaiiie Tiia^
Ree's Fcr Charlotte
u_; i 11.74; ‘July 11.77.
I. I-Iff; Close New York
- he'con
r>lns#>i1 hnrplv steadv.
e one ot :
T’. :,nse beard |
rho testimo-1
nd the other.'
n that none
committed
;• ! •' o of the mov-
^rp arranging to
Mayor Bland
he would
;rc? tn bp shown
Seed Oil, Close.
f
Fob. f>irr»14
closed
steady.
Open.
High.
Low.
•Tpn .
. 11.52
11.67
11.50
Feb .
,
——
•Mar .
. 11.63
11.77
11.63
April
.
May .
.. 11.72
11.86
11.72
.fnne
.
.Tuly
11.78
n.78
Sept
! 11.50
11.71
11.58
Oct .
.. 11.38
11.54
1.36
Nov .
11.48
11.48
Dec .
11.56
11.70
11.54
Futures.
■Cotton futures
Close.
11.60—61
11.62—64
11.70—71
11.73—75
11.80—81
11.74—76
11.77—78
11.65—66
way again
New York Stocks.
Last sales
Amalgamated Copper 57
American Beet Sugar 52^
American Car & Foundry .. .. 48V*
American Cotton Oil 51%
American Locomotive 35
American Smelting 68%
Amerlcar, Smelting pfd .. .. 104%
American Sugar Refining .. .. 116
Anaconda Mining Co b34
Atchison 102%
Atlantic Coast Line 122
95%
High.
Low.
Close.
WHEAT—
Sept
.... 92%
9214
92%
Dec
• • • •
.... 971/8
96%
96%
May
• • • •
.. 102-%
102%
102 V*
CORN-
Sept
.... 66^
65%
651^
Dec
• • f •
64
63% ’
631/^
May
66H
65V4
65 Vi
OATS-
eSpt
• • • •
.... 43V*
42%
*2%
Dec
• • • •
.. .. 48-?/8
48%
48%
May
.... 4873
48%
48%
PORK,
bbl-
Jan
. . 16.25
16.17V^
16.17V4
LARD,
100
lbs.—
Oct
.. 9.60
9.55
9.55
Jan
.. 9.45
9.35
9.40
RIBS,
100
Ibs.—
Sept
• • •
.. 8.95
8.90
8.95
Oct
. • • •
.. 9.07H
8.971,^
9.00
Jan
.. 8.47^
8.42
8.45
^66 I
i A -02-
,->30
L *^80
TL. Cr-
Sa,rru.,OM(lC: d 1911.
•tate of wither: O clear; Q partly cloudy; # cloudy © ram; © snow; (S> report missing Ar
rows fly with the wind. First ngrure, mmimiim temperature fcr past 12 hours; secoikii 24-houf
nunf4U, if it eguala .01 inch; third, wind velocity of lO miles per hour or mor«.
♦ THE WEATHER. ♦
Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity.
Probably fair tonight and Saturday
For North Carolina.
Probably fair tonight and Saturday.
Moderate northeast and east winds.
IV-Q t-j Baltimore & Ohio
11.0.J 00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ex div 74%
11.63—64
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, La., Sept. 8.—Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance
01 1 to o points on good cables and | Deaware
, continued reports of widespread dam-j Denver & Rio Grande .. ..
ed oil ^ age by the army worm in north Mis-1 Denver & Rio Grande pfd ..
‘ ?‘ssippi and north Alabama, where It j Erie
. inii sold was claimed prospects of a large yield [Great Northern Ore Ctfs ..
t'’r.aK, 100 have been seriously cut in two. The I Illinois Central
’Vn n-’iu census report, showing 771,000 bales! Interborough-Met pfd 42
M arrh i of cotton ginned up to September 1st, I Louisville & Nashville .. ..
29%
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio ex div
Chicago & Northwestern ..
Chicago, Mi! ft St. Paul .
Colorado Fuel & iron
Coorado & Southern .. ..
& Hudson bl61
22%
48%
29
47%
136%
224
70%
bl40
112%
28V^
46V2
Chicago Cattle.
Chicago, Sept. 8.—Cattle, receipts es
timated at 1,000, market steady to
strong.
Beeves 5.00 @ 8.10
Texas steers 4.40 @ 6.40
Western steers 4.00 @ 7.00
Stockers and feeders .. 3.00 @ B.50
Cows and heifers .. .. 2.25 @ 6.30
Calves 6.25 Q) 9.00
Hogs, receipts estimated at 10,000,
market generally 10c higher than yes
terday’s average.
Light 6.95 @ 7.55
Mixed 6.90 @ 7.55
Heavy 6.75 # 7.45.
R6ugh 6.75 (§) 6.95
Good to choice heavy .. 6.95 @ 7.45
Pigs 4.75 7.30
Bulk of sales .. . .. 6.95 ® 7.30
Sheep, receipts estimated at 10,000,
market steady to shade higher.
Native 2.25 @ 7.30
Western 2.50 @ 4.00
Yearlings 3.90 @ 4.70
Lambs, native 3.75 @ 6.00
Western 4.25 @ 6.00
Weather Conditions.
Light local showers have occurred
on the South Atlantic coast, in the
Lake region, over the middle gulf
coast, and from Arkansas and Okla
homa northward over western Ne
braska.
Moderate temperatures'prevail »ver
the eastern part of the country, with
the exception of the northern Lake re
gion. In the latter section and over
the northwestern states cool weather
is general, an extensive high j;resi.ure
area dominating that region. Frosts
and frosts temperatures, extend as far
to the southward as Wyoming.
The indications are for an increase
of barometric pressure in this vicinity
and attendant fair weather, with not
much change In temperature.
Weather Conditions.
CA
U
3
C o
. ts .£1
Q GO
O ^
O) mJ
T‘0 sold atl^ as about as expected and had littls | Missouri Pacific
and fourth calls:
1-00 Sept.
Iff- Oct 625; 200
61-; 100
BARKLEY’S
REMAINS
LOCATED
t. 5—In a badly
’hr body of young
■vho was drowned
pr, ten miles north
i-iunday foiind at
Sppiicer, b.v Phillip
ni Ward, two young
■u -lood. The body
: out on the bank by
'1 was discovered
■ ”umber of buzzards
- jiln-^r. It had drift-
n '■••am in spite of
arf'h'np party had
' 'V Tk. .\n under-
’ and carried
■ : 'tif nf the young
vli ; nd Mrs. T. A.
effect on the market, although it w'as j Missouri, Kansas & Texas ...
- National Biscuit 127%
National Lead 49%
New York Central 103
Norfolk & Western 101
.. .. 115%
.... 28^
120%
.. .. hl03
bl55
.. .. 140%
.... 24%
INE FOR QUININE.
^ Mi.ss Hattie
' • --s f)ld, daughter
•. •' weli known citi-
' n.:r]o 'I rtlon of the
! . d' y PVv’ning from
"1 ro .'ivpn her by
i: by her father, the
r fo’ir g"ains.
’ t not feel-
■ :r;'her thought that
Oiilu relieve her.
' ' f- ■ r, he got hold of
called bearish. After the call good
buying was in evidence, much of it
coming from outside sources, and
Dec’613 ” i prices were put 6 to 10 points over, pooifir>
'*^'westerd,y, close. Ring traders took 1 ^
profits heavily and at the end of the' mi ...
first half hour of business prices w’ere
2 to 4 points over yesterday’s last
quotations.
Toward the middle of the morning
heavy buying sprang up and it was
said that strong bull interests were
in the market. Stop loss orders were
reached on the short side and the fall
ing of these helped the market. Offi
cial reports showing heavy rains in
Oklahoma and the forecast of shower>
weather everywhere in the cotton belt
except Texas were regarded as highly
unfavorabl and stimulated buying. At
noon plrcses were 12 points over yes
terday's close.
Close: New Orleans Spot Cotton.
New Orleans, Sept. 8.—Spot cotton,
firm, 1-16 up; sales on the spot, 485
bales; to arrive, 550.
Low ordinary, 8 7-16, nominal; ordi
nary. 9 1-14, nominal; good ordinary,
10 11-16; strict good ordinTy, 11 1-
16; low middling, 11 3-8; strict low
middling, 11 5-8; middling, 11 7-8;
strict middling, 12; good middling, 12
1-S; strict good middling, 12 7-16; mid
dling fair, 12 3-1; middling fair to fair,
13 18; fair, 13 1-2, nominal.
Receipts, 810; stock, 23,590.
Opening New Orleans Cotton Futures.
New Orleans, Sept. 8.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady. September 11.56
all58; October ll.47all.48; Decem
ber 11.50all.51; January ll.58all.59;
March 11.71 asked; May ll.82all.84.
I l!>ipew€l! yester-
■ 'ir (iramatic club of Sar-
! ' nn amusing drama tc-
‘ oodn>«n hall at Sardis
'^’t - il)ant- have studied
‘11 .;ntl the presentation
be entertaining.
Cotton Seed 01.
New Orleans. Sept. 8.—Cotton seed
oil: Prime refined, in barrels, per
pound, 6.05; choice meal, ^ per cent
ammonia, per long ton, 28.50; choice
contract, do, 28.00.
Suothern Spot Cotton.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept, 8.-Spot cot
ton steady, unchanged; middling 12
1*8.
Pennsylvania
People’s Gas
Pullman Palace Car .. ..
Reading
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd 48%
Sout^iern Pacific 107%
Southern Railway 26%
Union Pacific 166 V&
United States Steel 68%
United States Steel pfd 115
W’^abash 13V^
Wabash pfd 28%
Western Union 74^
Lehigh Valley 156
London Stock
London, Sept. 8.—American securi
ties opened steady and a fraction low
er today. Later light covering carried
a few' stocks above parity. At noon the
market was steady with prices ranging
from 1-4 above to 3-8 below yesterday’^
New York closing.
Later New York and Berlin selling
orders were executed and the whole
list declined again. Prices hardened
a fraction in the late trading and the
market closed dull.
Nsw York Money
New York, Sept. 8.—Close:
Prime mercantile paper 4 1-2 to 4
3-4 per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.83.35 for 60 day' bills and at
4.86.05 fur demand.
Commercial bills 4.82 3-4.
Bar silver 52 1-4.
Mexican dollars 45.
Government boods steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Crude Cotton Seed Oil.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8.—Crude Cotton
8M4 oU 40.
Daily Movement of Produce.
Re- Ship-
celpts. ments
Flour, bbls 36,600 12,900
Wheat, bu 97>000 45,000
Corn, bu 529,000 248,000
Oats, bu 277,00 158,100
Rye, bu 15,00 6,000
Barley, bu 128,000 39,000
Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat 82 cars with 27 of contract
grade; Corn 415 cars, with 116 of
contract grade; Oats 164 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today were
420 cars, compared with 434 cars last
week and 621 cars the corresponding
day a year ago.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Sept. 8.—Butter steady,
Creameries 20a26, Dairies 18a22.
Eggs steady, receipts 6,875 cases;
at mark, cases included llal5, firsts
17; prime firsts 18 1-2.
Cheese steady, Daisies 13al-2, Twins
12 l-2a3-4, Young Americas 13 l-4al-2.
Long Horns 13 l-3al-2.
Potatoes easy, choice to fancy 1.00
al.05, fair to good 90a95.
Poultry live steady, turkeys 14,
fowls 12, springs 12 1-2.
Veal steady, 50 to 60 lb. weightsSa9,
60 to 85 lb. weights 9 l-2al0 1-2, 85
to 110 lb. weights 11.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Sept, 8.—Cash:
firm; track No. 2 red 91al-2;
95al.02. Corn steady; track
64 3-4a65; No. 2 white 66al-2.
Oats weaker; track No. 2,
No. 2 white 44 l-2a3-4.
Wheat
2 hard
No. 2,
43 1-2;
Call Money
New York, Sept. 8.—Money on call
steady 2 l-4a2 1-2 per cent; ruling
rate 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered
at 2 3-8.
Time loans steady; 60 days 2 3-4a
3 per cent; 90 days Sa3 1*2; -6 months
3 3-4a3 7-8.
—The funeral services of Mr, J.
iseach Vreeland, an account of whose
death is found elsewhere in The News
today, will be heJd from the residence
on Elizabeth avenue tomorrow after
noon at 5 o’clock and will be conduct
ed by the pastor of the Second Presby*
terlan church, Rev. Dr. A. A. Mc-
Geachy.
Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 8.—The
death was announced today of Imbart
de La Tour, a Belgian tenor. He ap
peared at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, In 1901.
CHARLOTTE ..
.. 89
69
.00 ;
Cheraw' .. .. ..
.. 60
66
.00 !
Florence
.. 96
70
.00 '
Goldsboro .. ,
.. S8
72
.00
Greensboro . ..
.. SS
66
.00
Lurnberton . ..
.. 94
68
.00
Newbern
. . 90
GO
1.24
Raleigh
. . 92
*6S
.00
Weldon .. .. ..
70
.00
Wilmington . ..
. . 90
*72
.00
*—Lowest temperature
for 24
houj-
period ending 8
a. m.
Hcsv>
Rainfall
%
Newbern, N. C. .
1.24 !
Eastman, Ga. ..
1.70
Lake City, Fla ,
Quitman, Ga.
i.gy
Yemassee, S. C.
.....
2.4C
Allendale, S. C. .
• • * • • • •
6.’.
1.0(»
Cheneyville, La.
• • • • • •
1.40
iiaskell, Te.xas .
• • • •
. ..
1.60
Ardmore, Okla. .
2.30
Chandler, Okla. .
......
1.40
Mangum, Okla
1.50
Shawnee, Okla.
Stillwater, Okla.
Tulsa. Okla. ..
1.60
l.'.O
LIO
Remarks.
Showers were general in northern
portion of Hou&ton district, and al
one or more stations in all other dis
tricts except Vicksburg ejccept Vicks
burg and Atlanta. Heavy rainfall was
general in Oklahoma and at scattered
stations in other districts.
A shower at Newbern of 1.24 inches
was the only precipitation that occurr
ed in North Carolina. Temperatures
have changed hut little.
O. O. ATTO, Observer.
Advance In Sugar.
By Associated Press.
New' York, Sept. S.—All grades of
refined sugar w'ere advanced 10 cents
a hundred pounds today.
STATiO.-^S.
OI m
z ^
M
o .2 _ _
c A- £
Atlanta
. 90
70
.00
Augusta
. 92
68
.40
BirmingLam .. .
90
72
.00
Boston .
. 62
58
.00
Charlestofi
. 84
72
.02
CHARLOTTE .. .
. 88
70
.00
Chicago
. 72
62
.00
Corpus Christi .. .
. 8P
80
.00
Denver
78
560
.00
Fort Worth .’. .. .
. —
76
.00
Galveston
. 88
82
.01
Houston
. .—
74
.06
Kansas City
. 76
62
.02
Little Rock
. —
72
.52
Louisville
. 92
68
.3g
Memphis
. 90
76
.00
Mobile
. 90
74
.00
Montgomery .. ..
. 90
74
.00
New Orleans . .. .
. 88
76
.30
New York
. 72
60
.00
Oklahoma
70
.82
Palestine
. 94
74
.00
Salt Lake City .. .
. 68
48
.00
San Antonio .. . .
. —
76
.00
San Fracslc y . . .
. 70
52
.00
Savannah
. 90
70
.16
Shreveport
. 92
72
.00
St. Louis .. *. .
68
.00
Taplor
74
.00
Vicksburg
74
.00
Wilmington
. 90
72
.00
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Stations of Wilmington District.
We Are Agents For
Corbin Loclcs
AND
Hardware
A building finished with Corbin Hardtj^ire “is a joy forever.”
Corbin Locks are the standard of the world. Why not finish your
house with these goods—thereby securing th# best. But little if
any difference in cost between these and goods *0t bo good.
In House Furnishing and Kitchen Hardware we are at the head
of the list.
Our stock is large and our prices are right. - v: v '
We keep the best stock of Mechanic’s Tools that is kept In the
efcate. Our large sales demonstrate the fact that our prices are as
low as the lowest.
W® want your trade.
Weddington Hardware Co.
29 East Trade Street
Three Great Lines Hosiery
MAIM
Men’s, Women's
and Children’s
“Onyx” Silk for men •••• to $1.50
"Onyx” Silk- for Ladies .... .... 50e to $2.00
“Linenwear” for men and boys. 25c
"Linenwear” for Ladies 25c to outsizes at 50e
“Linenwear” have linen heel and toe and double sole and a
gauze lisle.
“Interwoven” Sox for men 25 to 50o
with Interwoven heel and toe.
We sell Hosiery and the best yet.
C. LONG CO.
t