Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OCTOBER 2a 1911 9 I ^ATOft ^ -j.onf e.3s 5t= ', AFt (i'L"g 10 i ; ■. ■*. cn \ .■.■'• an. % Plp« '-.^■fee iieal I r ^^ry- -■Si.e, :ds Qidnej >NEY *-. N, e fc ’ EiaEQ ■ oTt-J, es :£0 Its. ver laaP c®at»» cent#, ceEU td »locS ICo ^st. |t!\inK». pijiiin's Srioto 11 the It'S f’*" Lirliinu. lU Wi / ‘V Late Market Reports CoinpTete Cotton-Stocks-Graln-Provisions-IMIscellaneo^us Southern Spot Mafkct New York Cotton Sew York Stock Market 28.—Cotton, middling, 9 Memphis. Tenn., Oct. ipot. .steady, unchanged; ^"^Charleston. S. C.. Oct. 2S.-Noon spot •jotton middling 8 7-8 to 9c. Steady. Savannah, ‘-ia.. Oct. 25.~Spot cotton nlddllnB, steady 9c. Macon. Ga.. Oct. 28.~Spot cotton middling S 5-S. Liverpool Cotlon Market Liverpool, Oct. 28.—Closing cotton: Spot quiet, prices 8 points higher. American middling fair .. .. 5.75 Good middling 5.39 MlddlinK 5.25 Ix)w mlddlinK 5.15 Good ordinary 5.01 Ordinary 481 The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of which 300 v;ere for specula tion and exjiort and included 5,600 American. Receipts none. Futures opened and closed steady. October 5.07 Oct-Nov 5.0t» Nov-Dee 4.9G^ Dec-Jan 4.96^i Jan-Feb 4.98 Feb-March 5.00 ^ March-April 5.02^ April-May 5.04 Ms New York. Oct. 28 —Wall Street.— There was little trace of the oxciie- ment of yesterday in the stock market at the opening today, 'fhe ilso in prices in London and Chairman Gavv’s lower. The South was- again New York, Oct. 28.--The local cotton market opening was steady but rather quiet with prices 1 point higher to 4 statement In regard to the frovevn- selling moderately, while a ‘little im provement in the Western weather situation and a continued light spot ment’s dissolution suit against ilie Uui ted States Steel Corporation ’'»'snlted in a buying movement In the Steel j - stocks. The common stock opened business at Liverpool encouraged more with a block of 12,000 shares at 51 7-S or less pressure from room bears. On to 52 1-4 and on active biiyin?: advanc- that the short Interest had ed quickly to 52 7-8, a gain of 3-1 from yesterday’s close. The preferred stock opened 1-2 higher on a srIo of 1,000 shares. Its gain was goon Increased to a point. The general market was irregular with an upward tendency among the more active issuo'j. il.ccgo Giain trniited States Department of Agriculture WRATHEK aURb^AU. WCLUS U MOORE. ChWi Ma:-June Jun^-July July-Aiij; Aug-crept ^ert-Oct Oct-Xov 5.06 Vi 5.06 Va 5.091^ 5.07 5.05 5.O0 been greatly reduced as a result of recent upturns, ^nd. with the tropical storm apparently side-tracked, there was less disposition this morning to operate on the bull side yet the mar- Union Pacific. Reading, Canadian Pa- ket seemed to have a good undertone clflc and Amalgamated Copper all later in the forenoon continued made substantial fractional advances, g^g^dy at 2 to 3 points net decline. Atchison and Lehigh Valley ihowed some heaviness. The market closed barely steady with prices net 6 to 8 points lower. Spot dull. Close: New York Suots. New York, Oct. 28.—Spot cotton elop ed dull, 5 points lower; middling up lands 54o: ditto gulf 970; sales none. Close New York Futures. The market closed strong ^4. brisk Inquiry for the coal and trans-continental stocks created a bet ter demand for various industrials and prices improved sharply. U. S. Steel mounted to the best again and there were substantial gains In a few of the copper and minor steel stocks. Both the Harriman and Hill stocks respond ed substantially to moderate purchases Ctiicago, 111., Sept. 28.—Courageous buyers who had ^oped that the effect ] of the stock market weakness- would { disappear quickly so far as v.heat was concerned were soon convinced today ct the mistake. The cereal opened ap parently firm on relative steadiness of European quotations but fell back almost at onte on general selling both by pit traders and commission hou&as. The opening was 1-8 to l-2c. up. Dec ember started at 98 3-S to 98 3-4, the same change from last night as the market taken altogether. Then follow ed a descent to 97 3-4a7-8. Free offerings and poor support car ried corn down from the outset. Dec ember opened a shade to l-8al-4 lower at 63 3-8 to 63 1-2 and declined to 63 l-8al-4. December oats started unchanged to l-8c. up, but receded to 46 7-8. Business in provisions was almost at a standstill. Initial sales were 2 1-2 higher for lard at 892 1-2 for Jan uary. There were no quotations on pork or ribs until long after the open ing. Cattie Market New York. Oct. 28.—Cotton futures whole list seemed to feel the closed barely steady. Open. High. Low. . 9.09 CHARLOTTE PRODUCE. Hens, p*'!’ Chicken?, ne;- lb Buter per Hi Eggs, per di'/.rn Ducks, per !b Geese, per Ib V® Corn, per bu 1 o2 Oats, per bu 12 16 15^20 25 10 Jan . Feb . Mar April May June July Au;; Sept Oct . Nov Dec 9.12 9.03 9.19 9.22 9.15 9.30 9.34 9.27 Close. 9.03—05 9.08—09 9.15—16 3o.i 1.'^ f ■ ■ 6^ rt.C. 8x>.~rn^ 2.6 13 U- 3 0.0 Cl JXiCLirirx/ Jiay- ouviydL 65 tharlctte iA>tton New cotton Cotton seed, per bushel .. .. 9c 25 Vic. HESTER'S STATEMENT. 9.39 9.30 9.28 9.20 9.31 9.41 9.35 9.28 9.16 9.12 9.31 9.28 9.09 9.12 9.22 impulse of confident buying With speculation proceeding in norin- al fashion and alarm over yesterday’s display in U. S. Steel vanishing, room Q 20 22 shorts began to show uneasiness and g 27 28 covered freely before the close, forc- g 2Q 32 ing up prices of many stocks between g!35—36 1 and 2 points. . 9 30—32 • When advances teacher a point in 9 25—27 the Harriman stocks large selling or- 9 09—11 ders were distributed in United 9'o7—09 States Steel and them arket reacted 9 22—24 sharply. Later bidding of Canadian ! Pacific to 233, a rise of 2 points, had t^ew Orleans Cotton New Orleans, Oct. 28.—Secretary Hester's weekly cotton statement shows for the 27 days of October an Increase over the -same period year before last of 128,000 bales. For the 57 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the same days of year 646,000 and ahead of the same days year before last 373,000. . ^ The amount brought Into sight dur ing the past week has been 671,642 bales against 600,534 for the seven days ending this date last year and 568,171 year before last and the 21 days of October It has been 2,386.3-1 a steadying effect on railroad stocKs but United States Steel continued to weaken and sold down to 51 7-8. New Orleans, Oct. 28.—Cotton fu- New York Stock List, tures opened steady at a decline of : Last sale. Ia3 points. Cables were favorable Amalgamated Copper 52^ and the weather map reflected consid- j American Beet Sugar 57% erable rain end low temperatures American Car & Foundry .... 47 over the cotton belt with more cold j American Cotton Oil 44% and a tropical storm threatening. Sell-; American Locomotive 32% ing on and immediately after the American Smelting 63% call was stimulated by large crop es- American Smelting pfd 101 tlmates from prominent brokerage American Sugar Refining .. .. llaVs firms. Longs evened up over the | Anaconda Mining Co 33% week-end but shorts were Inclined to Atchison Increase their lines. The market had Atlantic Coast Line 125% little life. At the end of the first half Baltimore & Ohio »6% hour of business prices were 2a3 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. points under yesterday’s close. Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. •• 233% The market had a poor undertone Chesapeake & Ohio ‘1% all morning and prices were inclined ' Chicago & Northwestern .. .. 144 to sag. There was little support from Chicago, Mil & St. Paul .... 1^/4 any quarter, in spite of the storm Colorado Fuel & Iron 25%. warning for the gulf coast and the fore- Colorado & Southern 46% cast of colder weather generally for the ’ Delaware & Hudson .. .. .. .. 164 cotton belt with frost, freezing and Denver & Rio Gi-ande .. .. .. 23 even snow for the northern portions. : Denver & Rio Grande pfd .... 47 g Longs were the heaviest sellers. Out- Erie aidflrR who bouzht earlier In the week Great Northern pfd .. 1^4 Oreat Northern Ore Ctfs .... 42 Chicago, Oct. 28.—Cattle, receipts I estimated at 1,000, market slow, stea-| dy- Beeves 4.55 @ 8.75 T«xas steers 4.00 @ 5,80 Western steers 4.15 @ 7.00 Stockers and feeders .... 2.90 @ 5.751 Cows and heifers 1.90 @ 5.85] Calves 5.00 @ 8.75 Hogs, receipts estimated at 10,000,] market steady to strong. Light 5.75 @ 6.401 Mixed 5.80 @ 6.50 Heavy •. .. .. .. 5.75 ♦ 6.55 Rough 5.75 @ 6.00 Good to choice heavy.. .. 6.00 @ ■6.55 Pigs .. .. 4.00 @ 5.90 I Bulk of sales 6.10 @ 6,50 Sheep, receipts estimated at 1,000, 1 market weak. Native 2.25 @ 3.70 Western 2.40 @ 3.80 Yearlings 3.60 @ 4.25 Lambs, native 3.50 @ 6.00 W’estern 3.75 @ 6.10 iObB^^tloiui tal^en nt S i* 76tb metU&tm time* Ipolian or continttoni lines; r^ss through pointB of eauii air pwswra* laothenns, or wtted fines, pass through pomta cf equal tempera- tan; tto wUlbe drawn aeroi, free^n^90 deer^ and 100 degreaa. Symbols indicats ^ta olw^thar* O O partly eloodr* # «loudy 0 rain; (S) anow; ^ report missing. Ar^ tows with th« 'maA. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 hours: seoocdL 24rhovt labdW tt eqialB •01 i&ch; tkira. wd veloeity XO miles hour or moMb. THE WEATHER. Daily Movement of Produce. Re Ship Articles. ceipts. ments. Flour, bbls .. .. . 16,000 15,300 Wheat, bu .. .. 64,800 76,900 Corn, bu . 227,700 293,000 Oats, bu 360,0000 115,600 Rye, bu . 13,000 14,800 Barley, bu .. .. . 166,500 21,700 Car Lot Receipts. Forecast For Charlotte and Vicinity Occasional rain tonight and Sun- ] day; colder tonight. North Carolina. Occasional rain tonight and Sunday; colder tonight in w^t portion; mod erate northeast winds. Weather Conditions. The high pressure area noted Fri day over Nebraska, has advanced to the eastward, its center being today over Indiana. It has increased It. area, but decreased In pressure. Coo:- er weather is reported as a result of this high, from the lakes southward to the gulf. A larg6 area of freez ing weather covers the northern and northwestern parts of the country. The tropical disturbance appears Wheat 75 cars, with 28 of contract Ttte troPicai aistuiu^ “ grade; Corn 183 cars, with 62^ of con-| to be Jn the^Gulf ^of Mejcica^It^s Jo^ca^ to the sotheas le5*n northeast winds arainst 2 161 302 last year and 2,258,- on the reports of an improvement in 298 year before last. The movement since Sept. 1 shows the morning prices were 6 to 11 points recelots at all United States ports 3,- under yesterday’s final quotations. 039 065 against 2,487.324 last year. The market closed steady at a net ()verland across the Mississippi, Ohio decline of 7 to 9 points, and Potomac rivers to Northern mills Open. High. Low. and Canada 72,721 against 95,429 last oct vear; interior stocks in excess of those Ujov held at the close of the commercial j^g^. vear 459,143 against 371.969 last year, jan 9.21 ^uthern mill takings 409,000 against 9.30 079,355 last year. JiMay The total movement smce July to date is 3,979,929 against 3,334,077 last year. I New Orleans Cotton Seed OH Foreign exports for the week have len 400,807, against 285,274 last year, tract grade; Oats 153 cars. Total re-] tlon has given ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapo- states continuous Us and Duluth today were 687 cars, with drlzzlmg rains as far ^ , compared’wlth 730 cars last week and Alabama. Heavy rains are reported 404 cars the corresponding day a year Georgia. The indications ar6 for occasional rains tonight and Sunday, in ^hit vi cinity, with colder weather tonight. ago. 9.45 9.45 9.45 9.27 . ■ . —— 9.24 9.25 9.17 9.21 9.24 9.13 9.30 9.33 9.24 9.43 9.44 9.38 9.52 9.55 9.49 Illinois Central 138% Interborough-Met 14'% Interborough-Met pfd 43% Louisville & Nashville .. .. 146 Missouri Pacific 40/4 Close. Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... 30'% 9.30 National Biscuit 125 9.201 National Lead .. .. •. •• 44 % 9.18 I New York Central 10^V& 9.15 Norfolk & W^estern 108 9-24 Northern Pacific 116% 9.38 Pacific Mail 29% 9.48 Pennsylvania 122 I People’s Gas 106%. I Pullman Palace Car 158 New brieans, Oct. 28.—Cotton seed , Reading v been 400.807, againBi ioo.-it looi j'^‘“»|oil; Prime refined in barrels per Rock Island Co.. 24% makine the total thus far for the sea* pound 5.45; choice meal 8 per cent am- Rock Island Co. pfd 47 %i last vear monia per long ton 28.75; choice cake southern Pacific 109 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 ^o 27.50. Southern Railway 28% leading Southern Interior centres have Union Pacific .. 161% Increased during the week 115,345 7J United States Steel bales against an Increase during the Loncon OlOCk j united States Steel pfd corresponding period last season of — l Wabash .. .. 12 A 146 406 and are now 219,201 larger than London, Oct. 28.—Anierican eecur- wabash pfd .. 24 at this date In 1910. Itles opened steady and af raction. Western Union 77% ’ Including stocks left over at ports higher and later advanced on cover-, Lehigh Valley 164% and Interior towns from the last crop ing. The closing was steady with — and the number of bales brought in- prices ranging from 1-4 to 1 3-8 high- New York Clearing House Average, tn aleht thus far from the new crop, er than yesterday’* New York clos-iLegal tenders 181,788,000, decrease lU ^ J fiM I . ^CAQ AAAA the supply to date is 4,266,903 against jng 3,582,039 for the same period last „ j rm vear I Cleae: New York Cotton Seed Oil New York. Oct. 28.—Cotton seed oil closed steady. Spot 565a625; Nov. 558 »61; Dec. B60a51, 600 sold at 650; Jan. New Yerk Money. York, Oct. 28.—Close: Prime mercantile paper 4 l-2a3-4 per 554a67; March 558a59; cent. Sterling exchange easy with actual April 567a65; May 564a69, Sales between first and secon calls: business in bankers bills 483.60 tor 300 Nov. 562; 100 Dec. 552; 1,000 Dec. 60 dav bllla and 486.85 for demand. Commercial bills 482 7-8. Bar silver 64 3-8. Mexican dollars 46. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. New Orleans Cotton. Iai9 1.2 Oct 28—Spot cotton 551; 200 Dec. 550; 2,000 Jan. 551; luO Feb. 557; 2,8 March 559. Total sales, 7,00, Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 28.—Turpentine, firm, 46 8-4. Rosin, firm; F and G, JAMES VRIGIIT STROCKByT! DEATH RESULT Weather Bulletin. STATI0K8. /• Mr. James Wright, of Fort Mill, S. C., was struck by train No. 38 on thel x southern corner of Fourth street and the Southern Railway Thursday even- ^“^®J“* ; I? £ * X >k tt . 1) If a c n Don’t Wander Tou can’t stop people on the street to ask them to take you for a boarder. You can’t wander up and down ring ing door bells. Who wants a board- er who hunts a boarding house that way? The pleisantest boarding places Are found in just two ways. First: Read News classified ads. Sec* ond: If you don’t see just what you Vfknt put a little classified ad in The News. Write News Want Ad Department or ’Phone 115 whenever you want any thing. ONE CENT A WORD. 58 62 in” i\ ;h he died yesterday ‘ * 71 afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Presby- j^naj^ston. terian hospital. rSwi. 42 About 7 o’clock Thursday evening^wcap.. .. .. Stationmaster Stovall found a man L the men’s waiting room of the South-j Denver z» Stovall tried New Orlaana quiet, unchanged; □uiBL middling 9 1-2; Jades’on spot 145 bales; to arrive 1, BRADSTREET’S re^ew. 28.- 750. , . , I New York, Oct liow ordinary 6 1-16 g review says: 6 7-8 nominal ; good ordinary dlsnlays little -Bradstreet’s nary 6 nuiuiuo., VriaT inw I Trade displays little change, with 6-16; atrtct good ordinary 8 perhaps a ellghtly greater tendency middling 9; atrlct low toward Irregularity. Yet the consen- 1.4 • middling » 1-*; sus of reports from many markets, 9 6-8 • good middling 9 3-4; Larring aome at the south, indicate good middling 9 15*16; ?«• that reUll trade has been materially 10 1-4; middling fair to fair 10 '>*»• helped by cooler weather fair 11. Attention Ginners We bave on hand ud for sale one of the moit complete Gin Books ever published. It is arranged for a record of all tr^sactions connected witli ginning the bale and keeps carbon copy for the ginner. Book containing 100 tickets and 100 copies only 60 cents. By mall. 55 cents. Order all you want today.. News Publishing Company Chaclet*e, N. C. It Is generally conceded, howevr, that trade, wholesale, jobbing and re tail, tends to reflect Improvement over this time last year, when more or less repreaeion was in .evidence. Trade In cotton goods Is not being helped by the InsUblllty of prices and buyers, domestic and foreign, seem to prefer to wait until ,this situation be comes more settled even though it is recognized that stocks are light. In the industries the chief events of the week comprehend the decision of the leading Iron and steel interest to ter minate Its lease on the Great North ern ore lands, the Intent of the cary- Ing roads to reduce freight rates on that raw material and finally the appli cation of the Federal government for a dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation. But so far as actual buy ing of steel iro’n goes, the week has developed very little. Prices continue to tend downward, and some buyers, seeing that quotations are very low, are attemptiii to purchase for longer periods. Pig Iron Is weaker. $648,0000. Net deposits 1,780,575,000, decrease 200,000. Circulation 50,376,000, increase 347,- 000. Banks cash reserve in vault 359, 388.000. Trust companies cash reserve In vault 62,214,000. Aggregate cash reserve 421,552,000 Excess lawful reservle 421,562.000, crease 2,036,800. Trust companies reserve with clear ing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve 262,283,000. Actual Condition. Loans 1,912,427,000, increase 6,692.- 000. Specie 341,474,000, Increase 8,492,- 000. Legal tenders 83,355,000, increase 855.000. Net deposits 1,784,194,000, increase 16.587.000. Circulation 50,348,000, increase 29,- 000. Banks cash reserve in vault 361,- 431.000. Trust companies cash reserve m vault 63,416,000. Aggregate cash reserve 424,829,000. Excess lawful reserve 19,653,900, increase 350,550. Excess lawful reserve 19,653,900, increase 350,550. Trust companies reserve with clear- house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve 62,179,000- Summary of state banks and turst companoes in Greater New York not reporting to the New York clearing house: Loans 605,325,000, increase 2,210,- ^^Specie 64,041,500, Increase 1,800,500 Legal tenders 11,208,100, decrease 267,500. ^ Total deposits 686,510,500, decrease 3,190,300. Loans 81,912,654,000, decrease |3, 420.000. Specie $339,764,000, Increase $2,- 683.000. ern depot asleep. Mr. to awaken him and was unable to do After several efforts he conclud ed that the man was drunk and left him, to phone for the police patrol. While he was tryin to get the police station some one told him that the man was gone. Mr. Stovall hurried out to find Wright. He saw Wright lurching along close to the tracks about fifty feet from the intersection of Fourth street and the railroad. He tried to catch him and get him out of the way as No. 88 was coming in the yard. Mr. Stovall cautioned Wright to stand just where he was until the train had passed and after repeating the caution left him to attend to his business. He left Wright standing on the opposite side of the track from the depot. After crossing the track in front of the incoming train Mr. Stovall looked back and saw that Wright had at tempted to follow him- Wright was in the middle of the track and was stand ing still. The train was less than 20 feet away and coming with a good speed. Mr. Stovall rushed back at personal danger to himself and at tempted to knock Wright off the track He succeeded, in getting Wright off but the latter pulled back on the track and as Mr. Stovall tried to get him off again, the pilot caught Wright’s foot, crushing it. The pilot beam struck him in the back, knocking him 8 or 10 feet ahead of the train and to one side. When the train struck him he was wrenched out of Mr. Sto yall’s grasp, Mr. Stovall himself be ing grazed by the pilot beam. Wright was lifted to a stretcher and the ambulance summoned to carry him to the Presbyterian hospital. He never fully regain^ consciousness and died at the hospital at five o’clock yester day afternoon. All attempts to find any of the man’s relatives have as yet been In vain. There were several witnesses the accident. All commend the bravry and presence of mind of Mr. Stovall in his attempt to save the young man The body was taken to the under taking establishment of J. M. Harry, where it Is held waiting instructions from the man’s relatives or the city authorities. SALES OF SEA ISLAND COTTON. By Associated Press Charleston, S. C., Oct. 28.—D»iring this week only 42 bales of sea island New York Money. New York, Oct. 28.—Money on call cotton were sold here, quotations be- nomlnal. ’ Ing omitted, however, as ^e trans- Tlme loans easier; 60 days 3 l-4al-2 actions were private. Re^ipts for the ner cent- 90 days 3 l-2a8-4; six months week, 232, makiiig receipts since Sept. ^3.|,i4 ’ 1st 2,007, the stock being 1,980. Fort Worth — Galveston 74 Houston — Jacksonville 82 Kansas City .40 Little Rock — Louisville 48 Memphis 54 Mobile. 78 Montgomery 62 New Orleans 76 New York 58 Oklahoma 42 Palestine. 72 Salt Lake City 54 San Antonio — San Francisco 64 Savannah 74 Shreveport o44 St. Louis 42 Taylor — Vicksburg — Wilmington 7? 52 54 48 34 58 50 38 20 44 60 56 66 34 38 38 38 63 58 06 38 36 46 36 62 56 44 38 46 50 58 1.02 2.48 .00 .01 02 .16 .00 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .10 .01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,00 .00 .00 ,06 .00 ,00 .00 .00 00 Price-Campbell Cotton Picker All the machines ready tor delivery this year have been sold. Orders are now being taken for delivery Sept. 1, 1912. Every we^k day (weather permitting) you can soe this wonderful machine picking cotton on the farm of G. V. Keller, old ‘ Barringer Place,” three miles from the Square on the Beattie’s Ford Road. Price-Campbell Cotton Picker Corporation New Yerk OfBcei Charlotte Office; 24 South William Street. 25 East Third Street. Temperature. CHARLOTTE 60 51 .17 Cheraw 66 58 1.40 Florence.. .. 70 52 2^90 Goldsboro 70 50 .8J GreonBboro,. ...... 66 48 .16 Lumberton.. .. ..70 48 ^.42 New Bern 76 48 .00 Raleigh 70 *48 Weldon 68 46 .38 Wilmington 72 *58 .00 •—Lowest temperature for 12 hour period ending S a. m. of MISS ERWIN RETURNS HOME MiES Hamilton BrWln of Morganton, has returned to her home after a stay of .several days in the city as the guest of Miss Ellie Erwin on North Graham street. 1.0ST-Enamel i^lver lielt ouckle. Re ward-if returned to Frid-OUv^J*. c 28-2t Heavy Rainfall. Gh^raw, S. C... •• •• Lumhertop. N, C Florence, S. C Kingitree, S. C St. Matthews, S. C Lake City, . Fla . . . . .. A.ufiuata, Ga-, ... •- Blacksville, S. C.,. .V . * .. Camak. la .. ;... • • Columbia, f S. C.... . * Gi!i(M®?horoi Oa; .» / * Greenwood' 8. C. .. •. WasUipgton, Ga. Wisiyn^boro, Ga.. ...... Atlanta. Gki .. .. ». •• • ^hriiln^ Ga . . .• *. Netman, Ga-> •• •• •• UgW irrest. )Utfettie..iiock. Ark. ^ ^ ^ u!..... Jliinarks. . ?««ipltati» l^ occairred in all dis- fete'-exi»pt; .Momi>hia, Vlck^urg, Ned tOrleana. and .Little Rock. Baia^as been, general and heai»r ovw the ol^ae'And -Georgia. Temperatuj-es have falten-ilurofughoutelhB belt except %iotig irestem diatricts. Light obffcrviBd. at- t4ttjc ^lock, ■ b. Q. "irtTO/ ObBerv«>r. .. 1.40 .. 1.70 .. 2.9!J .. 1.00 .. 2.30 .. 1.70 .. 2:60 .. 1.50 . . 2.40 .. 2-00 ... a.sa .. 1.00 .. 4.10 .. 1.70 ..100 .. %.30 .. 2.00 2,000 BIRCH CHAIR SEATS SIZES 1000 Misslofi Fibre or imitation Leather Chair Seats, all sizes. Any of above at 10 cents each. Special price per dozen. Come early before they are all sold. AN AUUMiNUM Thimble free to any woman or child making cash purchases from us amounting to FIFTY CENT$. or more. We carry largest stock-of Household and Kitchen Hardware that is kept in tho state. -Builders' Hardware a*d Tools a Specialty. Call and »ee us. Weddington Hardware Co: 29 East Trade Street
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75