Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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xTit" i^QVEWfeEFr 5, I9fj 9 Late Market Reports Coinplctc Cottcin-Stocks-Graifi-Provisions-IVibcelianeoc^u^ ;oiM>n Spot MaiKCt So\ \.. >-!*!. 1,").—Spot oot ; *) ' -S, at end y, 1.1.—Spot mid- \.;v. ir).--?ii!)t cotton. Nov. 15.—Spot mid- ., Nov. 15.—Spot cot- i'.x.i'. Nov. l.'i.—Spot l it; up; middling « ^ew York Cotton A^€u? York Stock Market ilicago Gram New ^ork, Nov. 15.—Cotton open- steady at fl points advance to 1 point decline, tlio uptuin being due unrtia aged; 15.—Cotton middling 'J iUruite U'ltcn i:i I'ii.Shol » ‘ ;L0TTE produce. 9c 27c 12 10 1.-%(5,2G 25 10 OS 1.00 65 Cction Market Spot in 'tints higher .. .. better .. .■>.79 5.4;^ 5.2:> 0.15 5.01 4.S1 'l.iy wore '','>’)0 wore i “’I i)Ci ;ila- :n;l llirl'ld^ci G.’OO Chicago, 111., Nov. 15.—In view ol • Ne^ York, Nov. 15.—(Wall Street.)— statements showing the export sur- t renounced strength v«*as shown l^y Plus in th.e United States to be 53, to firmness nbroad and overnight cVv-Uhe leading railroad stocks at the open- ^^^,000 bushels less than at tbe corres eruig by traders who were nervous ting todav Ronf^inp- vJaa ii, oanonioiiv POJ^ding time a year ago, the. wheat over the revision which will be made late this afternoon. The advance met heavy selling, however, from all, ern Pacific and Southern Pacific 3-4 .Ian .. Feb . Mar . ■\pril , 'lay . tune . July . alt ini!liuiing Hi,-; Aug . ISepi . ciuscd 1 Oc( ., I Xov . 5.0V I Dec ., 4 n ^ 1' 5.:‘.5 i >^CW r>.or) 07 quarters, notably the South and Wall Street, “while some of the big com mission houses were offering free ly at every point advance. As a result of this pressure the market soon lost its early upturn and f-old from 1 to 3 npints below yes- tcrdays close. ^ During the late forenoon ih*> jiarket was inactive but steady, without specu lative feature. The week’s-into-aight was estimated at 660.000 bales as.alnst fi42.OO0 last week and 609,000 a year a,a:o. Trade was mostly betAveen pro fessionals with olterlnga ample to sup- P y all demands and a disposition on all Eides to await the outcome of the revision before engaging in new ven tures on either side of the market. Spot, quiet; middling uplands. 9.60, nominal. 1'he early afternoon market was forced to new low levels of the day through moderate selling by commis sion houf-es. Around 2 o’clock the Iftvel here was about lo last nlRht. Close New York Spots. Xow York, Nov. 15.—Cotton spot closed dull, lo points lower; middling uplands 5.90; do gulf 9.75; no sales. Close New York Futures. Now York, Nov. 15.—Cotton futures clot;ed very steady. Open. Hiffh. Ix)w. 9.1S 0.\9 9.06 9.10 9.10 9.28 9.14 points' under ;1 iirni and 9 27 9.36 9.11 9.42 9,53 9.13 9.45 9.37 9.42 9.42 9.4:5 9.35 9.44 9.27 9.47 9.23 9.42 9.30 9.43 9.35 9.34 9.27 9.30 Close. 9.08—09 9.13—15 9.17—18 9.22—24 9.27—28 9.30—32 9.34—35 9.34—35 9.34—3G 9.34 9.22 9.32—33 Reading was in especially market todiy gave evidence of decid- The industrial stocks advanced mod- Ulrited Stat^ D^arti^ent of AfiHiMiare. WHATHER HUR£AU. today. good demand and rone a point. Union ed strength. The opening was 3-8 to Pacific gained a like amount and North- 5-8a3-4 higher. May started at 100 1-4 to 100'.1-2, a grain of 3-8al-2 to 5-8 but later reacted ti, 99 78. „rot*.iv TT a e* , ^ ^ Meagre stocks ami continu^id small eratelj, U. S. Steel advancing 1-2 and receipts- made corn firm. May opened National Biscuit 3-4. a shade to 14 up at 65a65 1-8 to 1-4 Canadian Pacific lost 1 1-4. and afterward slipped back to 64 5-Sa The market retained its strength jj-4. ; for only a brief period. Large offer- Realizing sales eased oats, December ings forced back prices to a parity started - a 16th to l-Sal-4 higher at 50 with yester/lay’s closing or below. 3.4 to 3-8 and then receded to 49 7-8 The decline seemed to be inspired 8,50. by the recent disposition of active Provisions, advanced ail around speculative interests to take imme- on disapopinting receipts of hogs to- diate profits on ail advances. Le- (jay and a disappointing count of yea- high Valley and Pennsylvania fell 3-4 terday’s arrivate. Both proved less under yesterday’s final figures. Tnc than expected. Initial sales were 2 latter was affected by rumors which j.gas to 10c. higher with May deliver- were officially denied, that the com- ies 1667 1-2 for pork, 952 1-2 for lard pany planned a large, bond issue. £32d S60 for ribs. ' " Reactionary tendencies w^ich wei’e Cash grain: overcome -temporarily yesterday, wheat“2 red, 85 5-8a96 1-4; 2 hard again asserted themselves today. gsalOO 1-2, 1 northern. 106al08; 2 do! Prices were stimulated at the open- i04al07; 2 spring, 102al04.; velvet Ing by the previous rise in the Lon- chaff, 95alvI;' tVifum, 90al06. Corn, 2 auu white, 73 1-2; 2 yel low, 74 l-2»75. Oats, 2 white, 49a3-4/ standard, 48 l-2&i0 1-2. - Rye. No. 2, 90a91. Barley, 85al28. ‘Timothy, 1300al525, ^9, 64 30. 30 L4-a 0^2. 3a.o- ‘ ‘ JS (XfOiA^: 2.$.9 don market, but the advantage was soon lost owing tocoutiimed realiz ing. i^ater on there were feeble rallies in con.iunction with a rise of 2 points in Interborough Metropolitan, prefer red, on reports of possible new fran chise but the whole list shaded again later to considerably rower figures. Bonds were firm. Severe Inroads were made on prices after mid-day. With the absorptive power of the market much reduced by the recent drlving'in of the short inter est, large operators found it incre'aslng- when they attempt to make a turn, i ost-3s of about a point were regis- Ihree Robberies Within Ihee Days rowa with tfc wind. Firat figure, minimtim temper«tjw% past lainfaU. &it ttauAb .01 in^; wioyd velocity of 10 miliM hm or Within the past two days there .have been three attempted robberies in the fii*st ward of the city. All were lered in many of the representative ineffectual. The crimes were atteinpted fctocks. ijy amateurs and had they been at* When the professionals ceased sell- tempted by professionals there is no 36iing the decline stopped, but prices j.eason why they should not have been 24 i made no appreciable recovery, trading successful, becoining dull when tlie list began to ^^^s Monday night, wlieu THE W BATH Eft. . j. . -■ Forecast for North Carolina. Fair tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday and in extreme west portion \ tonight. Acu' Crleans Cotton harden. i\cw York Stock Amalgamate'! Copper .. American R-'et Susrar .. Orleans, Nov. 15.—Cotton fu-^ jtures opened barely steady. 1 point upjAmGrioan Car Foundry |to 1 I'O’nt off. Cables were belter than American Criton Oil .. .",.0^'due but riaders on both sides were dis-! American Locomotive .. 5.0!)'2 I posed to wait for the revision of spot American Smelting .. .. 5.0s 'differences in the New York market! American Smeltin? pfd .. due Market 5.('7’2 j before increasing their commitments. 5.07 _The woHther map was very favomble, !cloa” and dry weather being shown I over the cotton coimtry and this was lagainst prices. In the early trading| I the near months were first two points up but at the end of the first half hour American Pugar Refiinns Anaccnda Mining Co.. . Atchison Atlantic Cocist l.ine ., . li-3 52% b34 M 70 102V^ 317Ms 36% 108% 129 1011/2 wcr ■di To Chicago Cattle. I business the trading months were r ol, 00, market generally | 2 to 3 points down compared with yes- j 'n r Qioi market was very dull the morn- ‘ “■ ing through. Trading was confined to rmall scalping operations. The ten dency was downward as the result of the forecast of good weather for tomorrow over the entire cotton coun try and gossip to the effect that the interior was offering spots more free ly. This was denied by telegrams from points in Alabama but other sections sent in reports to the contrary. Spot men generally sftid that they were finding it easier to trade. At noon pric es were 7 to 8 points under yester day’s close. Opening New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Cotton fu tures opened barely steady. Nov. 9,29 bid; Dec. 9,29 bid; Jan. 9.26a27; March 9.34; May 9.46; July 9.56a58. n-'five 11 4.:)ri 'it 5.80 4.35 ♦ 7.30 3.00 ♦ 5.70 ^ 2.00 @ 5.80 5,50 ® 8.25 • llmated at 32,000, iRier. ,, ,. .. 5.S5 (fl 6.50 6.00 it G.60 6.00 6.05 6.00 © 6.25 6.25 @ 6.66 4.00 @ 5.50 6.30 ^ 6.55 t . estimated at 42 000, !'.)\vcr. 2.50 (g} 3.S0 2.65 @ 3.80 3.75 @ 4.70 3.75 @ 6.00 3.75 @ 3.90 choice heavy -. LSI Receipts of Grsin. ). .Nov. 15,—Total receipts of HO cars, with 2 of con- . ' - orn 165 cars, with 17 of tide; Oats 75 cars. Total re- ■' leai it Chicago, Minneapo- l'ul;ifh today were S.*)! cars, i " 'ii ‘71 OPTS last week artd t ie -urresponding day a year Chicago Provisions. Nov. 15.—Buter steady, i- 1’4 l-2a32; Dairies 22a28, '■ !iy, receipts 2.987 cases; at RALEIGH TERM OF COURT HAS BEEN MOVED UP. Special to The News. Raleigh, Nov, 15.—Clerk H. L. Grant of the federal court here received in structions today from United States Judge H. G. Connor, who is at Rich mond, sitting with the court of ap peals, to give notice of the continu ance of the November term of court at Raleigh from November 21 to Decem ber 18, when the court will try only the criminal cases on the docket, leaving the civil cases for a speciu term to be held in January, The date for .the convening of this special criminal term Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. 77 V8 Canadian Pacific . Chesapeake & Ohio 7414 Chicago & Northwestern . .. 144% Chicago, Mil & St. Paul . .. 110% Colorado Sr Southern ,. .. .. b16 Delaware & Hnusca .. .. .. blGOy- Denver & Rio Grande .. .. .. 23% Denver & Rio Grande'pfd .. 49 Erie .. 32% Great Northern pfd ,. .. .. .. 123 Great Northern Ore Ctfs ,, .. 43 Illinois Central .. 141 Interborough-i\Iet 15 Interborough-Met pfd .. .. .. 46t^ Louisville & Nashville .... .. 149V8 Missouri Pacific .. 40% Missouri, Kansas & Texas .. 31% National Biscuit ex div .. . .. 141% National Lead .. .,, ,. .. .. 49 New York Central ,. 107 Norfolk & Western .. 109% Northern Pacific .. 118% Pacific Mail .. b29% Pennsylvania .. 122 People’s Gas .. 105 Pullman Palace Car Reading .. 149% Rock Island Co 27 Rock Island Co. pfd .. 50 Southern Pacific ... 1112% Southern Railway .. 29% Union Pacific .. 170% United States Steel .. 61^^ United States Steel pfd .. .. 108 W'abash .. 11V4 Wabash pfd , .. .. 231^ Western Union .. Lehigh Valley .. 177% Cfmrkston Nai^Ymd To Be Jhe *'Mothef Of All tmpedo Boaii in Future^ rhf ^»'ln: lal.= New York Cotton Seed Oil. .New York, Nov, 15.—The cotton oil market closed firm. Closing prires; Spot ^ 82a5,90; November 5.81a5.85; p«mber 5.69a5.70; January 5.66a February 5.66a5,70; March 5.69a ‘1. 300 sold at 5,70; April 5.70a : 'iay 5.77a5,80. Saiei between third and fourth •118: 3(m. December 5,69; 600 Janu- // 6.66; 100 March 5.71; 500 March ‘1; .100 March 5,69, Total Bales 6,200 per New York Money. pV 15,—Close: wnt “Mercantile paper 4al-2 exchange steady with 4R16A ^usiness In bankers’ bills at dem ad Commercial bills 4,83 1-8. ^6 1-2. ^’^xloan dollars 46 1-2, bonds steady. Kaiiroad bonds firm. all Ft ; C :.f Call Money. * York, Nov, 15.—Money on '^y 2 l-4al-2 per cent; rul- : closing bid 2 3-8; of- ^ 2 1-2. loans easier; sixty day*, 'lays and six months 3 1-2 per 1'-! New Science Hall. ' ; * 15.—Bishops at- i ® horie mission and church ■ ^ of the Methodist Episcopal ‘ ‘" ay participated In ground -’®remonlea for the new ^iii a donation of Andrew to Denver Unlverslt)*^ the criminal court that is fixed to com- vene Dec. 18th. f' included 18a2 ordinary, j will be agreed upon some time during 26a28. e Arm. Daisies 14 3-4al5, 4 l-2a3-4. Young Americas 14 Lon? Horns 14 3-4al5, Wisconsin 75a80, Michigan .M'nneHota .sOaS3. receipts 50 cars. Poti.'ry live firm, turkeys 15, chick- s 1-2, springs 10 1-2, c ! easy, 50 to 60 tb. weights Tall. SEA LION MADE DASH FOR LIBERTY. By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 15,—Tiring of its daily routine at balancing a ball on the end of Its nose in a Northside theatre last night, a trained sea lion hopped through a window pane and into an alley. When it felt the snow and sniffed the cold air it appeared in its natural element and started at a lively gait for Lake Michigan. The animal lost In its race for the icy lake water by a small margin. A crowd of men and boys trailed the animal and captured It when it was within a minute or two of attaining its goal. Gsorgla Pottmasters Meet. By Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15.—Postmasters in the state of Georgia are here from many towns and cities to attend the postmaster* convention, the opening session of which wa* held this morn ing. First Assistant Postmaster General C. P. Grandfleld arrived here to take part in the program. Mr. Grandfleld was accompanied by Basil Jones, su perintendent of the foreign mails de partment of the United States postal service, who will deliver an address on the subject, “Foreign Malls and the Postal Savings Bank.” A bart>ecue at Cold Springs tomor row is one of the social features of the program for the entertainment of the visitors. Supreme Court Set* Aside Order of Lower Court. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 15,—The su preme court of Tennessee here today Bet aside an order ol Judge J. W. Palmer, of Memphis, releasing J. J- Hughes on bond. Jbughes who is wealthy planter of Arkansas, is charg ed with the murder of Thomas Dolan in the Cordova hotel in Memphis, Hughes’ attorneys who are here say Bn^ . —. he v/ill accept the mandate of the (i tn Tft Reward if I supreme court and will go to jail in to Tlie News office. 2t Memohis. near some person or persons attempted to rob the safe of the Carolina Manufac- 4^ast sale, turing Company, The safe is in the of- . .. flee of the company, which is situated on the railroad about 100 feet away from the main building on the corner of East Ninth and the. railroad. Though the watciiman is supposed to ao the rounds every hour the safe was badly smashed and appeared to have been altsmpted 'v’ith a &le4se‘ ham mer. The blows on the safe must have made a tremendous noise, but no one has been found who heard 4t and. the watchman knew nothing about the matter until -the next morning. The handle of the safe and the combination had been broken off and smashed into a tangled mass by the repeated blows I of the hammer bsfore it was broken off. When the handle and combination fell the rod that connects the dial of the combination with the lock on the inside of the safe was driven into the safe and the bolts at the top ot the door fell, leaving only the on© bolt at I the bottom holding the door closed, jThe robbers could not raise this bolt ' and had to give up the safe-, * There was less than $100 in the The safe could not be opened the ! next morning and the Mbsler safe * man, who happened to be in the city on ■opened for business yesterday, j The same night an attempt was j made on the safe of H, A, Cook & Co., just one block from the plant of the Carolina Manufacturing Company, This iwas also unsuccessful. The work was with a crowbar, but the work was just as ineffectual as in the first case, if not more so. Not even the combination was taken off in this cas«, though it was badly bent and had to be straightened, with a hammer before the safe could be opened. It was open ed then only with difiiculty. The en trance was made to the office through London, Nov. 15.-American securi- the warerooma. The steeple was puUed ties opened steady and a fraction high- entrance was obtained to the o£- er today. Later the market advanced.®?® ^rough a door that was hot loct- under the lead of Union Pacific and'^f further than the damage done to Southern Pacific. At noon prices rang-! there was no loss, ed from 1-4 to a point above yester- f day’s New York closing. Mr. Springs Alexan^r, at No. 713 Trading was dull in the afternoon North Davidson street. The whole fam- and prices sagged but the closing was had gone to the matinee yesterday Weather Conditions. it'-v ;iA Washington, D. C., Nov. 14,~A1- ' though it/has been the»desire of the Pressure conditions have, chanced department to abolish a Uvimber very rapidly in the past.24 hours. Pres-) , . sure is high over the South and South-smaller, Southern navy yards, west, but the temperatures are con-!it*now seems possible a new policy of siderably higher than on Tuesday \ specialization will result in the con^ mornln A barometric depression is located over the New England coa«t. To the westward of this is a high pressure area over th* iDakiotas. This latter area tinuance of the active plants in acthre service. The idea would be to havie each station cover some particular field of naval work or serve as a train- is accompai¥ied by colder weather , ' there, and in the Canadian sections,' Already as a result of recent exper* map well to the southward. Including almost one-half of the country. The indication# are for fair weath'er tonight and Thursday, in this vicinity, with colder Thursday. Weather Bulletin. ienc.es the department has decide.! that hereafter all torpedo bojits and are a great mai^y at these little ves sels in the service BOW and the plans—— of naval strategtstii «ontemplate qua- a drupliiig. Ihe number th^ courg* a few yeai^s.' ’■ /. An iiltmtratioii’fol^what tlie Charles--^- ton navy» yard c|m do t^as furnished?? recently when one of the torpedo boatsY' bound for New ^ork to participate^ in;^ the nava^l.'^re&i^zyDua, Smashed a cylin*',' der andv put i^i there. The Charleston mechanics a^r^^I^o T%place the cyiW-V der In one-t^irI*'pf time and at y: one-sixth erf the coat denynnded by,the.j^ builders of the veMeV. * y The Washington yaH wa* turned tfi- STATION'8. London Stock steady. Chicago Grain and Producue. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Dec .... ... . 94% 93% .94 May lOOi/i 99% 99% July . 95% 94% 94% CORN— Dec . 64% 63% ..63% May . 65%, 64%, 64% July 65 64% 64% OATS— Dec . 47% 47% 47% May ... ... . 50% 49% 49% July . 46% 46% 46% PORK, bbl— Jan 16,52H 16.27% 16.40 May 16,92% 16.67% 16.77% LARD, 100 lbs. Jan 9.40 9.30 9.3ii% May 9.60 9,5^%. 9,57% RIBS, 100 Ibs,- Jan 8,52^ 8.45 8.47% May 8.70 8.60 8.62^% afternoon and the house was locked and left alone. When the family return ed about 6:15 they found the back door wide open with the lock sn^ished and a hinge loose. It is evident that the door was broken down by the force of & shoulder thrown against it, as there was no print of a blow on the outside of the door. There was abso- er heard the family coming up the cement walk at the front of the house and fiA immediately after opening suspect for this attempt is a negro boy who delivers groceries there and who knows the premises thoroughly, and is accustomed to come to the In the other two vcases there has Atlanta* .. .. .. .. 40 38 ,00 Auj^sta 44 40 ,18 Boston 38 34 .76 Calgary 6 32 .00 Charleston . .. .. 62 48 .06 CHARLOTTE .... 36 34 .10 Chicago .. .. ». .. 32 26 .06 Denver .. .. .. .. 56 34 .00 Duluth 24 — .58 Galveston 70 60 .00 Havre 70 60 .00 Huron . .. ...... 20 8 .04 Jacks*onville .... 70 58 .04 Kansas City 54 38 .00 Louisville 48 42 .01 Memphis 52 46 .00 Montgomery . .. .. 60 50 ,00 New Orleans . .. .. 62 50 .00 New York 36 30 ,68 Oklahoma 68 42 .00 Palestine 70 48 ,00 Salt Lake City . .. 50 42 ,00 San Francisco .... 62 50 .00 Savannah .. .... 58 50 .01 Sheridan 50 32 ,00 St. i Louis 48 36 .00 Swift Current .... . 2 6 ,00 Williston 2 4j .06 Wilmington .. ... 64 ' 46* .06 Winnemucca .... 54 36 .00 destroyers shall be re-tubed at the 1 to an ^ordinance factorf: |ome time ^ . ‘ago and;the satisfactory tejsult of this experiment with the exper^ll iencM At m to re*.. ^ suit in the faV6ra||b Miiiitderation adopting this pbltoy pft^er plantt. Charleston, S. C., J^ard, This means that the Charleston, plant will practical ly be the “motlier yarc*” of torpedo boats, and couiequently it will be a very busy place in the future. There Exchange of Cour- teites By Clubs \ New Orkans Ptogresswe Union Invites Greater CharMte Club to Dedicatim oj New Club Home in Crescent City Repiy of Local Boosters. That the Greater Charlotte Club is a great asset in advertising the city and bringing it before the country .at large is shown by the exchange of cour tesies in the letters given below. It is the recognized medium everywhere to- “We will be'tdtore than pleased to ex*, change coartesiet with you and your ’V" membert and enclose card herewith* “Anti'cipatlng the pleasure of yOuir ' presence. I'am, : “Most cordially yours. “JAMBS W. PORCH, “President,” .0 The following reply was eent to then booster* in the’Gi'eBcent City; dir, “Chariotte, N, C’., Nov., 1911. n; “Mr. Jas, W,“ Porch, president, New-^^ Orleans Progressive Union, New Or-:,i leans. La, — “Dear Sir:—T|»e Grater Charlotte?t.j3? Club sends greetings to the N.ew Or»i^ leans Progressive Union, with thtf*^^ heartfelt desire 0. aid in the establish* - ment of'Closer relations between New^ofi Orleanfi, the, first' city and Charlotte, the: second city iii* the great south. “We wish'to .oiler our sincere con-is gratulations to you,M president and to— » ward which the outside world turns fori the other "gentte^en who aerve In, anni,i» information about the city and its ffime'®®®^*^ capacity, the-splendid organiza-xo ! , * rrvA'tion which your ctty possesses, for")- jand usefulness are spreading. Thd jjj ^ following communication has been re- viding so?^ ?nignHl^ent a home fromTC" iceived at the office of the club: “New Orleans Progressive Union. Nov., 1911. O. O. ATTO, Observer. which to prosecute' tBe work of devel-'s/^t oping that great commercial center. ^ “We regret exceediilgly that circum**^* stances prevent our being with you on*? W. T. Corwith, Esq., Secretary Great- the occasion' pf> tlie dMication and^® er Charlotte Club, Charlotte, N. C. opening of't1i# new building, which “My Dear Sir:-^The New Orleans'only second to .tbe one we hope Progressive Union extends a most cor-'build for C^ai^frt^^Tii'and we thank you' ' dial invitation to you and the mem-1 most cordially for your tender of rectp*»^ jbers of your organization to attend the' rocal relations, and «lso tor the gener* ^ 'dedcation and opening of its new ous offer,^to our members of the prlv- > home. Saint Charles and Common ilege of the-*6^ home ior-a. period of 'streets, Monday, Nov. 20, 1911. one year, “These headquarters are considered “Witb-every good wish for the su«- among the best equipped in the Uni-cess ftf yonr efforts during the coming ted States, for business and club pur-year,- - Youra very cordially, I Weather AH Over South. Washington, Nov. 16.—Forecast: North Carolina, fair tonight and poses, and we would esteem it a great 70^ T' Thursday, colder Thursday and in ex- honor and privilege to ^receive you as treme west portions tonight; anoder- our special guest at thfs or any"Other ate west winds. time. C. O. KUBSTER. : \ “President. “W T. GORW^TH, Secretary." The McNamara Trial. By Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov, 15.—For the second time within eight days the priv ilege of peremptory challenges against talesmen in the McNamara murder trial was expected to be invoked today to the inevitable loss of some one now in the jury box. Yet it is believed al most to a certainty that at least three or more permanent jurors will be ob tained. of the criminals. With three jurors already awom, the . . - 1 - ninth man needed to fill the bojt again ^n spots from the si*e of a quarter and precipitate the volley of peremp- the size of a silver dollar. I was 41 Kills Germs Parisian Sage is Also the Moat De lightful Hair Dressing on Earth. PARISIAN SAGE penetrates into the roots of the hair, destroys the dan druff germs, puts new life into the hair and stops ft from falling out. R. H. Jordan & Co, guarantee it for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp and a large bottle coats but 50 cents. In August I began losing my hair to 4ier- tory challenges was in view when lously alarmed after consulting physi- when court convened, aj M. W. CJoron- clans ®nd trying many things, I de- cran, who had passed the defense for cided to try PARISIAN SAGE and I cause, was undergoing examination by A^^d my hair in much bftter condition, the state. ' ' new hair growing in the bald spots.” -J— Mrs. Blanche S. Marshall, 407 Hinton St. Louis Grain. !Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Ladies give St Louis, Nov. 15.—Cash: 'delightful PARISIAN SAGE a trial. Wheat No 2 red 96 l-2a97; No. 2 and see how auickly your hair will hard 1.00al.0&. ^ grow |pvely and faacinalius. ConvitlM 1911 RocKMtr, N. V. AND Overcoats $12.50 and $15 I Grey and Brown Mixtures and neat Stripes in Woolens anid Worsteds; Suits, Overcoats and Cravenetted Rain Coats extraordinary for $12-50 and 115.00. A handsome Brown Mixed Cheviot, Adler Rochester, $27.50. Few sizes left 34 to-40, price to close $20.00. Munsey’s Duofold Underwear, Men’s and Boys’ Un^n Suita. See. bur Shoe window. -J n •T" TO*? n ' .•7'f laz lOw H. G. Long Gompiay ‘ ,C-v V' 'h
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1911, edition 1
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