Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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ne> U ‘ C 0HABL0TT3: NiiWS, OCTOBER 13,1911 Late Market Reports CottH^ete Cotton-Stocks-Grain-ProvislDHS-MlM^eUaneoeus Southern Spot Mm kit '(ill'ib 4, S "'n. ‘t».. C.. Oct. 13.—Spot mid- no quotation. Oct. 13.-t-Spot cotton ! itw>n, is. C , Oct. 13.—Spot cot- i^lins quotation omitted. r!:^h, Ha., Oct. 13.—Spot mid- iiuiei 9 1-8. • . (la., Oct. 13.—Spot mld- r ; n. Tex., Oct. 13.—Spot cotton iiii Idling 9 5-8. ■ . Tenn., Oct. 13.—Cotton unchanged; middling 10 verbool Cotton Market pool, Oct. 13.—Closing: '>'■ spot good busincM ’-■* )iointJ» lower. n middling fair inline? done; 5.75 5.4i> 5.31 5.17 ddling > . inary 4.91 4.*»6 Uv of the day were 10.000 >)f -hic'i l-OftO v.fre for sperula- r-,. p-por* nml inHuded 8,300 1 ; jfts; b.^less, including 51,- New York Cotton New York, Oct. 13.—Cotton open-! New York Stock Market iliiccgo Gram New York. Oct. 13.—Unusually ac^ 1 Chicago, Oct. 13.—Foreign cables ed easy at a decline of 7al8 points tive trading in AfneiTcan Tobacco se- wheat up today. The opening in response to weak cables and curities marked t^ie opening. Within l-Sal-4 to 3-8al-2 higher. Decein- h"avy Southern selling orders. Trade the first five minutes" the °four per mterests were fair buyei's at the de- cent bends to the value of nearly $1,- ciine and covering by shorts' was . 000,000 changed hands.' extremelj’ active but the demand The price rose to 90 1-2. The market was irregular, most Of the active is- Iver started at 98 5-8 to 3-4, a gain of 1-4 to 3-8 and rose to 99. Somewhat unsettled weather con ditions in Mis.souri and Iowa caused local buying of corn. Offerings were not heavy. December opened a shade to l-8al-4 higher at 64 3-4 to 64 7*8. find seemed inclined to keep within that range. — — „ , "A moderate demand from commis- ery makihg new low records for the agreement as to the plans for the , houses proved sufTicient to lift season. disintegration of the company to be December started 1-8 up at 47 The market continued nervous and; P^'^sented to the court. This belief unsettled later in the morning and ; while prices rallied 4 or 5 points after' to 160 7-8, selling some 20 to 24 points under the closing figures of Wednesday, offer, ings continued heavy and the market Unlteil States Department of Agriculture WBATHBR BURJUkU. WQXtS U MOOaB. CUM. TThlle reeultlng in some irregularity! “"es receding by small tractions, and the general list ruled about IV ; „ . , to 20 points under the closing figures I absorption of American of Wedneauay during the middle of' colored reports that the mgrning wi.th every active deliv- i various committees had reached j rallied Reading from 136 1-4 to 137 3-8 and United States Steel from 68 7-8 to 59 3-4. Advances of between 1 and 2 points above Wednesday’s closing 3-4 and advanced to 47 7-8. Hog products drooped in conse quence of lower prices at the yards. Initfal sales were unchanged to 2 l-2a ! 5 c. down with January deliveries 15.20 for pork, 8.77 1-2 to 8.80 for lard and 7.92 1^2a7.95 for ribs. Chicago, Oct. 13.—Cash grain; Wheat, No. 2 red 98a99; No. 2 hard l.t^2a“1.06; No. 1 northern spring 1.12 ul.l4; No. 2 do 1.10al.13; No. 2 spring 1.04al.il, velvet chaff 90al.l0; durum •ned easier and :*dy. N 'V r«foT ^ ° T" ^ ere made bv many of thel ess ac- 2 Official foreca&ts call- including General Elec- '""itric, I^uisvnie & Nashville, South- he belt, \\ith further showers or rains, Railwav, preferred, Chesapeake & but there was nothing to indicate dam-,ohio and American Sugar. Aging Temperatures, and private ad-1 . u r- -inc vices received early from the Eastern! Up to 10:30 the transactions in the . oal.Oo. ^ ■, a^o a. belt points claimed that interior hold-j various tobacco bonds ^ ^KSregated I Corn, No. 2^^^ 1 1.4ao^, No^^ white ers were offering apote freely at low- $2,000,000 at from 90 1-4 to 9_ j „ white 4” H 4a er prices i for the 4s, at 89 T-8 to 91 1-2 for the , Oats, No. 2 4,. No 2 ^hite 4, 3-4a er prices. I certificates 4s and 113 3-8 to 114 1-8,48 1-4; standard 4 l-2a4b. hpot nominal. , Private reports of lower spots in! . , j . jthe soutiiwest as well as in the eastern I Fluctuations of steaks durii^ closed I belt cam« rsi during the early after- niorning was governed largely by tne j noon and t‘| market worked still low-' uiovement of a few «secnrities'. Ameu 5.00 5.01 ^ 4.97 4.9T 4.99 5.01 H 6.03^ 5.05’^, 5.07 5.08V4 5.09 5.06 5.04 5.03 Rye, No. 2, 97. garley 75al.25. clover 14.00al9.50. Timothy 13.00al5.2a. Advance in wheat was increased by 4-y.- \ zkxxniMXsu 6 Cb.'m.. 0 civ. 13,19 11 2 cT/Crci/aX 3'o^Xa2xX':i/^ ^oJi.AAJ^^diXAX - 9nst. er. selling about 26a28 points under' Tobacco bonds were bought on reports that a large area of the winter t he closing fi!?ures "of Wednesdav.; an enormous scale at rising^prices, the ^elt in the United States had \round 9 30 for Deceni’^M-and 9 14 for, stock shtwtir/v up 10 poihts needed. The close was January the decline was checked in a on the “curb” and the whole market steady with Dec. 7-Sc net higher at :.p jCbBervfttioiis taken at 8 tu vl ?6th tfmei. er fftteni pusB thtm^ pointB of •qaal air preaww. Ifiotherma, or dotted Hues, pans ^roug^ p^ta of cqunl temDW turc; t)S0y will ba mwn only for zero^ 90 demes and 100 degreai. Symbols indicatt atate of waather** O clear: 9 ^rtly doady; • cloudy ® rain; (S) aoow; 0 report missin rows fly with the wind. First fljnire, minftnum temperature ior paat 12 hours; aeeoad. nanfaii, it it equala .01 Inch; tbird« wind velocity of 10 miks gar hour or BMM. g. Ajv degree. Open New York Futures. j being stimulated by this movement, gg j.4 ; Official announcement that the tobac-1 goKie reaction in corn occurred but! ccK reorganization plan would not be market rallied with wheat. | New York, Oct. 13.—Cotton futures, made public this week appeared to opened easy. January 9.23a25; March the primary cause for the setback. 9.36a37; May 9.50a51; July 9.59a60; Ang. 9.49 bid; Sept. 9.68 bid; Oct. 9.20 a30; Nov. 9.35 bid; Dec. 9.39a40: Close New York Cotton Futures. New York, Oct. 13.—Cotton futures CHARLOTTE PRODUCE. per Tb 12 .‘'ns, per lb 16 'T ppr Tb 15© 20 per dt>zen s, per !b.. , per lb.. per ba ., , per bu .. 25 10 08 95 65 Chicago Provision*. ■ hlcag.\ Oct. 13.—Butter steady, (lie? 23aJ9, dairies 21a26. K*.?,..- stsady, receipts 5,145 cases; at m'!'U. c-.tsps included 17, firsts 20; pime tir.'ts 21 1-2. c'heese Fteady. daisies 14al-4, Twins 1 2a3-4, Yoimg Americas 14 l-4al-2, ! ns Horns 14 l-4al-2. I’otatces weak, Wisconsins 55a60, rhi:-:nn« 60afi5, receipts 80 cars. Poultry live, weak, turkeys 15, chick- it'-, «i)rings 11. Veal steady, 50 to 60 lb. weights ' a 10 1-2, 85 to 110 Ib. weights 11. closed steady. Open. High. Low. Close. .Tan . ...'' 9.23 9.25 9.14 9.18—19! Feb . ., 9.33 9.24—26 Mar . ... 9.36 9.40 9.27- -99.30—31' .\pril .. 9.36—38 May . ... 9.50 9.53 9.40 9.41—42 June .. 9.45—47 July . ... 9.59 9.60 9.48 9.49—50 Aug . .. 9.49 9.50 9.45—47 Sept ... 9.58 9.50 9.46—48 Oct . ... 9.20 9.29 9.15 9.14—16 Nov . ... 9.35 9.35 9.21 9.16—18 Dec .. 9.39 9.45 9.30 9.31—32 Bonds generally were firm. Prices hardened slowly again after mod-dday. Railroad stocks and the more active specialties were devoid of featurt during the latter part of the day. ' * The market closed strong. Increased activity and higher prices characterized the final hour. Some of the active stocks ruled in the neighbor hood of a point above Wednesday’s final prices. New York Stock List. Last sale. The close was steady at 64 5-8a3-4 for December. Chicago Grain and Produce. Amalgamated Copper American Beet Sugar 51 58 ^Day's Pjoceedmgs 'ontinued 'from Page One.) Close New York Spots. New York, Oct. 13.—Cotton, closed quiet. 25 points lower; middling Smelting pfd .. ^ rn. q-t;;. gales 500 j^^ierlcan Sugar Refining American Cotton Oil . , American Locomotive ' American Smelting uplands 9.50; do gulf 9.75; bales. New Orleans Cotton Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison • Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio .. i. . Brooklyn Rapid Transit .-w... Canadian Pacific New Orleans, Oct. 13.—Cotton fu- tures opened steady at a decline of ^ j (Chesapeake & Ohio -. , to 4 points on indifferent cables j ^ Northwestern fairly good weather conditions. I™* 1 Chicago, Mil & St. Paul . mediately after the call a spurt of,^ jron .. .. profit taking by shorts put the i"ore j ^ Southern .. .. active months 1 to 2 points over >’6®*, Delaware & Hudson ' terday's close but this aroused i Denver & Rio Grande .. .» .. short seling and the offerings became ^ Qrande pfd 80 heavy by the end of the half ^ hour of business the trading months Qr'eat NortfaeTn pfd .. .. were 8 points under yesterday's Great Northern Ore Ctfs 50% '35H 64. Va- b'101% 117^ 33 106 127 96% 751^ 227’/^' 73% 144^ 108% 27 50 162 High. IX)W. Close. WHEAT— • Dec .... ... 99% 9»% 99 V4 May 105 104 104% July . 99‘/3 99% 99% CORN— Dec .... ... . 647/8 64^% ,64% May ... . . 65 7^ 6514 65% OATS— Dec . 48 47% 47%: May 50% 50 50 LARD, 100 Ibs.^ Jan .... .. 15.32 V2 15.20 15.22% May 15.12 15.05 15.05 RIBS, 100 lbs — Dec .... .. 8.771/^, 8.75 8.75 Jan 8.82H 8.77'!^ 8.77 RIBS, 100 Ibs.- Jan 9.921/2 7.92V2 7.92% May 8.05 8.00 8.02% ♦ ♦ ♦ THE WEATHER. ♦ ♦ ■ ■ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Fair tonight and Saturday. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Oct. 13.—Cash: Wheat higher; track No. 2 red 1.00a 1.01 1-2; No. 2 hard 1.04al.i2. . Corn higher; track No. 2, 72 l-2a 73 1-2; No. 2 white 74. Oats higher; track No, 2, 48; 2 wlfte 48 l-2a49. Charlotte Lotion New, cotton Cotton seed, per bushel .. .. 25Vic For North Carolina. Fair, except showers late tonight or on Saturday in extreme west portion; slightly warmer tonight in extreme west portion. Moderate northeast winds on the coast. Iqft Advocates Arbitration heaties Weather conditions. The area of high pressure over the I^ake regioti yesterday morning has moved slightly to the eastward with , _ . , . today. Consequent for them a financial agent in the By Associated Press. Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 13.—Advo cating; proposed treaties with Nica- ragna and Honduras and vigorously defending the policy of the adminis tration which he said “muck raking journals” have labelled “dollar dip lomacy,’” President Taft delivered his first important speech in Califor nia to day. Broadly speaking Mr. Taft said the proposed treaties with these coun tries before the senate would secure journals whose chief capital Is the use of phrases of a lurid character. The United States did not intend to enter into these treaties tor the pro motion- of its own banking business or that of any of its citizens. It was thought advisable to favor a contract with American bankers rather than with foreign banks because such a contract would tend to keep trade with America. This is the correct ob ject and purpose of diplomatic nego* tlatiohs.’’ « Ser Sther® coveTs''nelrtr'airot | United Stales who would settl^ei their that part o( the country east of the 1 «>'J-''t'nK ?'■»'«.«".» f'st basis and - who would point the road to peace o~tutr’’i.aki’’AsS.e ars'o -ano prosperity to t«o .'epul.ncs r,eh reports light frost, with lowest tem- natuial resources perature during the night at 42 de grees. * Weekly Cotton Statistics. were o puiuio ~ I i Great rMortnern •••• quotations. W^eather reports ^^oted Central 138V2l imports, all kinds Mntcd by the mayor to investigate, •he investigation you have made . , , x.—.v,... -- self, that you form your opin- only a small amount of rain iu ti^ ® I interborough-Met 1’/» ton country, chiefly conftned to Texas, j jnj^ei-Tjorough-M^t pfd b44 V* r. Norton objected that the ques-| Selling was constant the jnornmg | ^ ^ Nashville .. .. 141% Missouri Pacific was too complex. throughout, much of it, he court permitted the question gossip of the market, came from South- l.e answered. ern planting interests. No Improv^ formed my opinion from what lit- ment in the spot demand was reported I hav™ .eeVand the opinion, of the and It was said that holders were sell- ral public as to how the explosion ing contracts against their spots, a .ened.*’ f««ture of the new* of the day was the riave you any opinion as to the report that Bomb^ was , _» iv_ I this market for direct ship- I have.” I raent, something a\mo&t^^k^wn hlthj 4'’6%'*| 30% r Liverpool, Oct. 13.—The following 125% are the weekly cotton statistics: 0IV2 \ Bales: 102,000 101,000 260,000 153,000 Imports, American Stock, all kinds Stock. American It Is slightly cooler over the cotton belt, but temperatunres are seasonable over the greater part. Rainfall will be noted on the map in a belt extending from Texas to Can ada. A slight disturbance will be noted over the Gulf, but as yet is Insignific ant. The indications are for fair weath er tonight and Saturday, for this vicin ity. / O. O. ATTO, Obesrever Weather Bureau. New York Cotton Seed Oil. New York. Oct. 13.—The cotton seed oil market closed dull. Closing prices: Spot 5.70a95; Oct. 5.69a72; .500 sold at 5.70; Nov. 5.40a42; Dec. 5.39a41; strife and revolution. Mr. Taft pointed out the efficiency of asimilar arrangement with Santo Domingo whereby this government collects the customs, sees that for eign debts arCj paid, exercising a ben- eficient supervision that Mr. Taft said has arccrued to the upbuilding of San to Domingo. ^ Objection to the treaties in the sen ate the president said was based largely upon the proposition that they would make entangling alliances with republics in this hemisi)here for the promotion of a banking contract, sinc^ the rnbney for the payment of the debts of the two republics would be furnished by American interests. Another objection discussed by the! Mr. Biggers Falls Out of Chav, Dead Mr. Robert Biggers, who lived on Me Alpine’s creek, near Matthews, died last night at 7:40. Mr. Biggers had a long attack of fever. He got up three weeks ago, and was thought to be convalescing well, when sudden ly last night, while sitting in his chair, he fell to the floor, dead. He was 18 years old, the son of Mr. Lee Biggers. He leaves a wife and child, the latter only a' month old. The ’funeral will be at Sardis this afternoon. , —Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bangle, a son, C. W., Jr. C. W. MIDNIGHT IN THE 0ZARK8. and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, HI., coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the ad vice of five doctors, who said he bad consumption, out found no help in the Hearing f dnr ! Climate, and started home president was that the Monroe ao«-'Qf qj. King’s New Discovery, he be How long have you had these opln- erto, ’as shipments to Indian mills ^ve. ^llman Palace Car .. HOW long nave y almost Invariably been via Uverpool. Reading , .1 TYiftrk^t had a. wcak undertone,\ Rock Is Thrven”«m.ra” dithath.h.dby|2^ the trading months were) Rock Island Co. pfd Bonal Investigation, formed at ion as to whether the explosion Missouri. Kansas & Texas 30^5 National Biscuit ^^24 National Lead New York Central J0& Norfolk & Western 105J4 Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People’s Gas ice " lOD 138 24% 47 American, forwarded 69,000 j Jan. 5.41a42; Feb. 5.46a49; Total exports 3,400 !a5.51; 100 sold at 5.50; April 5.55a60; May 5.59a62. Call Money. May Sales between third anl fourth calls: 100 Oct. 5.71, 100 Dec. 5.40, New York, Oct. .13.—Money on cSill j 200 January 5.40, 5^/ January 5.42, 100 116% steady~2 l-2al-2 per cent ruling rate 2 3-8; Closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loaps steady; 60 days 3al-2 per cent; 90 days 3 l-2a3-4; 6 months 3 1-2 i4. was I In the afternoon session the market cauoed bv gas or dynamite. had a steadier feeling. At 2 o’clock •^'e challenge the Juror as being prices we»e 5a8 points under yester- blased," said Mr. Davis. day’s close. The pjrosecutlon resisted the chal- open New Orleana Future*. (enge. I New Orleans, Oct. 13.—Cotton fut- "Have you ever seen the ures opened steady. October 9.36a37; before or are you acquainted "^ifh 9.30a31; Dec. 9.31 Jan. 9.31 !m?” asked Mr. Horton for the d«-kld- March 9.43a44; May 9.67 bid; July 9.64a66 Close New Orleana Spot*. New Orleans, Oct. 13.—Spot cotton steadv 8-16 off; middling 9 7-16; sales on the «pot 4.25 bales; to arrive 2,e60 Low ordinary 6 cents nominal; ordln- ITnion Pacific United States Steel .. United States Stg^l pfd Wabash W’^abash, pfd .... . Western Union 161% 60% 109% 11% 24 79 March 5.50. Total sales 14,000. trine was sufficient bond betw'eeu the United States and the I>,atin Ameri can republics. “It is objected that this is ‘dollar diplomacy,’ ” said Mr. Taft, “and tliat we ought to have none of it. Give a dog a bad name and you know what follows. To call a piece of statecraft ‘dollar diplomacy’ is to invoke the condemnation of the muck raking gan to use it. “1 believe it saved my life,” he writes “for it made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again.” For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemor rhages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteetf by W. L. Hand & Co. THE WEEK’S BEST SHOES BARGAINS Cense In cross-examination “Ko." "Did you ever talk with any one shout the case who purported to be an r ;ent (or the defenie?” “No.” . , I .ftw ordinary o cBuio — “You feel that you have an g 13.1$ nominal; god ordinary 8 cnt founded on newspaper report® W « > ^ ordinary 8 5-8; low mld- io *he guilt or innocence of the prison- ’ 16-16; itrlct low middling 9 er?” 0 16- middling 9 7-16; strict middling “Yes." 9 9-16? god middling 9 H-16; strict “Ls it a fixed oplnionr good middling 9 7-8; *Tt Is until there !• evidence to middling fair to fair 10 9-16, fair move It.’ 110 15-16 nominal. "Which party to this suit Rgeelpt* 5,011; stock 65,388. have to prove the guilt or innocence. “I wouldn’t convict on newspaper reports or on rumors.” In other words, if you were «wom fcnd no other facts were introduced ex- ,Mnt as are in your mind from notorie ty and rumor, would you find the pri»- Dner not guilty?’ “Have you any bias then? “.Not personally.” ^ ‘Would you give thl* defendant an Impartial trial?” “I believe I could. . “’f you were sworn as a Jufor would \'M, independent of your oplnioa now, try the defendant Impartially “Id try to.” “Your state of mind 1* such that you would not resist the Introduction^^ of ^ ^ Creswell, secretary of the Bvldenre to remove your opinion. Mecklenburg Fair 5^® “It would take evidence to new* sne- my opinion.” v,.v« ommtv lair this “Entertaining the epinlou clal low rates to *ular on organized labor In the United State. The rates will be tb^^^e^ular would that feeling bias you in an ««-|,are one *^11 fair erounds. fort to reach a verdict? “To a certain extent It would. Low Rates f01 Fan Items oj Interest For Assault ond Battery on Emm Boyd With a Sazor - Requiied Some Twenty Stitches to Mend the Rents in Emma's Anotomy. Lehigh Valley 16^* letra Lotta Office F01 Charlotte Atlantic Terra Cotta Company, Largest Concern oJ its Kind in the World, WUl Locate Office at 14 Mmt Street. The Atlantic Terra Cotta'Company, whose local manager will -be Mr Wv H. Rust, and which, is the terorlse of Its kind in the world, will shortly open an office in this city at No. 14 Mint street. The main office of the company Is In New York city and the mam plants of the company are In New Georgia and New Jersey, with smaller nlants at other places The bringing of here will be a great addition to the city’s industries. It will be the dis tributing office for North and South Carolina and adjacent territory. An n^fflce at East Point, Ga., suppllw the , .. nr»d an office at '‘Hello" Business Men lo Meet Mt. Speii Mr. Morgan B. Spier, division com mercial superintendent of North and South Carolina, for the Southern Bell Telephone Company, has called a meeting of the Southern Bell Com mercial men of North and South Car olina, to meet with him here Tues day, October 17. The representatives who will be ^ present, are Messrs. Chauncey Smith, of Atlanta; W. V. Little and E. H. j Wilson, of Winston-Salem; B. A.| Woodruff and J. D. Pendleton pf j Greensboro; A. C. Hobson and T. S. Bruce, of Columbia; H. B. Bryan, of Greenville, S. C.; R. D. Blowers, of* Spartanburg, and J. B. Reeves, of Salisbury. —There are fourteen white and three colored teachers taking the county public school examination for the county today. Men’s Patent Colt, dull kid tH), but ton, made on the new Pup last, at.. .... •• ^2.50 Men’s Fine Gun Metal Patent Colt and Russia Calf, button an^Jjlucher, the best shoe ever sold at $3.50 “In what way?” “1 can’t say exactly." "Are you in a state of mind tnat 7 iiiM Ignore your opinions. "Yes." , T m ticket into the fair grounds these tickets will be placed on sale October 23-27 and will hold good until one to ^^Th^^demand for ^ building material Is mr^iiQiv every year, because of its du- rnhtiitv It’s lightness, it’s ^bllHy to S fire it’s cheapness and many * nnalities. The terra cot- U bindings in this clty^are the^^rst Baptist church the . building. gtle"e"iSie^^ In the state V. huildingr of the same material ->E*^iMp.tr.cK and MUslMe js^n ^imamso^'wrn oEarge o. iUr .J dSWya, Miss Annie structed from terra H.r, Mr. Horton conC«d.a rvammation and asked that the Jrts exhibits will be j?re- U,d?d%v"r by-Mla. B..le '•■nse be denied. ^ leiaea ^ Hillsboro, has been A deed was filed this morning withI l”dce of the live reidster of deeds, recording the East Fifth I itock «xniDii* ff"RSigh‘Md"the new building th, Wlnthrop Colloje campus at as filed this morning wivu of the uve of deeds, recording the » Mr. Arrasmlth has had lie of lot and residence on I_.^^H®nce in stock raising and re.t extension by R. O. a ri wife to Ida M. Neumeyer. Consid-jwlll^rov* • V filon. $1,600. panme • . ; oJynrpSrarTa^ *d >»r»f '‘S,"cb.r» ot tto office thf BoUdW.- swply Oompaw tor —Friday the 13th. ARE AT THE BIG SHOE STORE A variety that permits pleasing se lection—no old styles or , shopworn goods to look out for and a price range that allows an adjustment of your pur chases to your purse. Nothing sensa tional here—just good honest shoes of this year’s styles at good honest prices and every transaction backed by our personal guarantee. DeLANE SHOE COMPANY John L. DeLane, Manager. 36 Ea*t Trade St. Ladles’ Fine Patent Kid and Gun Met al. Cloth Top, Button and Blucher, made on the new Hi-toe last.. $2.50 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, In all leathers, button and blucher, made on wide, good fitting lasts, $1.00 to 11.50. New “Sorosis” They are here in Velvet, Cravenets, Mat Kid and Cravenet Tops, etc. : $3.50 and $4.00 We are showing the Swellest Line Ladies’ Footwear to be seen. p. C. Long Co THE LONE CASH CLOTHIER
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1
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