Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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yjj- rtr • — 'ttttr NQVEMBER 18, I9li 9 Late Market Reports Complete Cotton-Stocks-Craln-Provlslons-Mlsceilaneoeus Prilted States Departiiieht of A^rlctilture: 'sovmin Spot MaiM iD.»i —Spot cotton ..all' .!1. idl-'i it! 9 \-S. ;• Nov. 18.—Spot iinchanged: 9 1-8; \(,v. IS.—Spot 9 3-8. I' NOV. 18.—Spot mid- \t>\ 18.—Spot cotton \)v. 18.—Spot cot- nged; mlildllnK 9 iKttiOo' Cotton Market 1 Nor. 18.—Closing cotton points higher. uiddhngfair 5-T6 ■■ " b!22 .. 5.12 .. 4.98 , .. 4.78 wer« 4,000 th^ dny : .t ur • lei. . h.ddUBS r. 'id' OrdUl*' , »‘«h'rh wer« for specula I and Included 3,700 Tion 1 ,10ft bales, Inluding 14,- opened and closed quiet and =■ Fir • -Teb .-..Mirc'- #-:-h ■ '■ - M«: K,,.jun« Ntw York Cotton York, Nov. IS.—Cotton opened •teady at an advance of one point to a decline of 1 point and ahowed very little featura during: the early trad ing. Liverpool waa a chade better than due, which caused some covering, as it suggested that the reported curtail ment in Manchester on account of troubles in China was of little immedi ate Importance and generally speak* ink business was in the way of even ing up for over the week end and the census report on Tuesday. Fluctuations after the call were irregular with Docember relatively easy on reports that shipments ia this direction were increasing and that the con centrated long lines had been considerably re duced and the general market ruled about two to four points net lower. The market closed barely steady with prices net 1 point higher to 7 points lower. Close New York Spots. New York, Nov. 18.—Spot cotton ck>s quiet; middling uplands 950; do gulf 976; no sales. New York Cotton Futures. Open High Low Close u;;.-Au^ jjui'-Sepf • t'OC! . fT NC'- S«P’ 6.09 6.00 1-2 5.00 4.99 6.00 5.00 1-2 5.01 1-2 5.03 1-2 5.05 6.06 1*2 5.07 1*2 5.06 1-2 5.05 6.04 New York Stock Marktt Chicago Gram WBATHSfi UORSAU. Jan.. .. .. 9.11 9.12 9.07 9.07—08 Feb.. .. • • • • • • 9.12—14 March .. .. 9.21 9.22 9.18 9.18—19 .\prll.. .. • • • 9.22—24 May.. .. .. 9.27 9.28 9.26 9*.26—27 June.. .. 6. 9.29—31 July.. .. .. 9.31 9.38 9.31 9.82—33 August .. • • • • • • 9.32--34 Sept .. . 9.84ofd... . . . 9.84>-36 Oct.. .. .. 9.36 9.37 9.33 9.36—87 Nov.. .. .. 9.30 9.30 9.26 9.24—26 Dec.. .. .. 9,31 9.32 9.26 9.25—27 New York, Nov. 18.—Wall Street—’ Chicago, Nov. 18.—An increasing Stocks remained almost stationary at demand at Liverpool for forward the opening today. The demand was shipments helped bring about firm- light and trading listless. The largest ness here today in the market for changes were an advance of 1-2 by wheat. Smaller receipts at winter Lehigh Valley and a decline of an wheat markets in the United States equal amount by United States Steel, tended also to give prices a lift. The Special stocks were lifter substan- opening here was l-8al-4 to 3-8al-2i tially, particularly Union Pacific and higher. May started at 1.00 3-8. to the copper group but the general mar- 100 5-8, the same change from last ket showed little spirit. When prof- night as the list taken altogether. Its were taken in the leaders the whole After touching 100 1-4 the price ral- list fell back. Active liquidation in lied to 100 5-8. the Wabash securities accelerated the Corn suffered from lack of support, decline. Wabash yielded 1, the preferr- Tie chief reason was better weather ed 2 3-4 and the six per cent bond^ except in the extreme eastern part 2 1-4. of the belt. May opened 1-8 down The market closed heavy. Attempts at 64 3-4a7-8 and then recovered to to mark up prices were abandoned 65 1-8. when it became apparent the recov-i Oats traders were guided by the eries were being utilized to dispose of course of corn. Business was light, stocks. Professional selling also was May started a shade lower at 50 1-8, prompted by the ruling of the court receded to 49 -8 and rallied to 50 against the beef packers in Chicago, i.g. The active list generally was frac-j in the provision crowd buyers tionally below yesterday’s close. 'backed away from all offers. The New York Stock List. | chief influence was a decline at the I yards. Initial sales showed a drop of Last sales. 2 i-2a5 to 15c. with May delivery Amalgamated Copper 61 1-4 ie.75 to 16.77 1-2 for pork, 9.57 1-Jt American Beet Sugar 56 1-4 for jard and 8.75 to 8.77 1-2 for ribs. American Car & Foundry.... 56 tharlotu Lotion opd miiillinf • • • • • • • :o»-.oo leed. per bushel 9c 27c CHAFLOTTL PROOUCI. j|ji p#r doien . • Drier* eii, per !b.. • dtkenr p«r ro. tter, per lb .. I, per lb.. ’;ae, per ^ • ■ D, p«r bu ts, per bu 26 17c 12 10c 35c 10 08 1.00 65 Dun A Co.'s Review. York. Nov. 18.—R. O. Dunn ft I weekly review of trade says: Walle It Is regarded that business ii itill in a great transition period, -»t luch progress has been made in -fcws?rv readjustments as to impart »better’feeling. This is especially no* Iceible In the west, which for some- UQM this year has seemed to be more tpreiMd than the east, which Is clos- to the sensitive financial markets, l&rger volume of business is be* ctrrled on. and there is now fur* :er buying (or the future. The iron d Steel trade is stimulated by the 6^ orders of railroads for rails rolling stock, and by the some- it better demand for structural ma* >wer quotations induce some bus n other finished products, but K Btlll prevails in sheets, tin wire products. Pig iron is what Improved, buying of foundry ei being larger in certain direc !, although the fixing of quota y (or 1912 is still a retarding in- inct. Bessemer iron is weaker at T:e increased demand in retail dry ■ mores, due to cooler weather, led to more active demand in irv channels for any lot of mer* '-lie ready for quick shipment are aettllng to lower levels and it Rtimulatlng the placing of con 1 i*inesB in a quiet way. Orders belting and miscellaneous duck *re Increasing and prints ’ir as and bleached cottons are •in? • ‘dlly In small lots, iliscellaneous export trade of cotton "Is is ver\ satisfactory and no can- * »Mon of rhina orders has been re- Th^ narrowing margin of prof- ci’isinR a careful attention to the "?er of over-production at the mills. ioolen* and worsteds, mills are onmi; - ubstantlal part of their “!a«‘rv. New Orkans Cotton Naw Orlaaai, Not. IS.—Cotton fu tures opened steady at unehanK^d prices to 3 points down. Cables were indifferent. The weather map was unfavorable, altogether too much cold and rain being shown in the cotton country and this prevented » decline after the opening. Shorts bought moderately to even up over Sunday and this was about all the support the market had but it proved enough to hold it ateady and to put prices 1 point over yesterday’s close at the end of the first half hour of btislness. Around the middle of the morning shorts began to put out fresh lines in a moderate way on the forecast of fair weather over Sunday for the cotton region. Prices responded to the pres sure in rather a grudging way but the small decline that waa brought about was sufficient to scare out weak longs and their offerings helped along the bears. Houses with New York con nections had good selling orders to fill and it was the gossip of the floor that certain large traders In the New York market were heavy sellers here. At the lowest the morning prices were 5 to 7 points under yesterday’s final quota tions. Opening New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Cotton fu tures opened steady. November 925 b; December 926a27; January 922 a; March 927a28; May 936a38; July 946 a48. Close New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Cotton fu tures closed steady at a net decline of 5 to 7 points: Open High Low Close Nov 9.25 9.20 Dec d.25 9.26 9.20 9.20 Jan ».22a 9.22 9.16 9.16 March 9.27 9.29 9.28 9.23 May 9.8« 9.38 9.33 9.34 July 9.46 9.48 9.44 9.44 Close New Orleane Spots. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Spot cotton very steady 1-16 up; sales on the spot 775 bales; to arrive 1600. Low ordinary 6c nominal; ordinary 6 13-16 nominal; good ordinary 8 1-4 strict good ordinary 8 5-8; low mid dling 8 16-16; strict low middling 9 3-16; middling 9 71-6; strict middling 9 91-6; go^ middling 9 3-4; strict good middling 9 15-16; middling fair 10 1-4; middling fair to fair 10 5-8* fair 11c nOTilnal. Receipts, 1^,380; stock 161,313. American Cotton Oil 44 3-4 American Locomotive 36 1-2 American Smelting & Refn’g.. 72 1-2 Amer. Smelting & Refining pfdbl02 1*2 American Sugar Refining.. Anaconda Mining Co.. .. Atchison Atlantic Coast Line.. .. Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago it Nortbwestera Chicago, Mil. & 8t. .. 78 .. 240 .. 74 7-8 ..bl45 Paul.... 110 5-8 Colorado Fuel & Iron 28 Colorado ft Southern b46 Delaware ft Hudson . .bl71 Denver ft Rio Qrande.. Denver ft Rio Grande pfd.. Pigs •• •• 5.05-—6.00 Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Ctfs.. Illinois Central Interborough-Met Interborough-Met Louieyille ft Nashville.. .. Missouri Pacific Mlssonrl, Kansas ft T^as.. National Biscuit National Lead • New York Central Norfolk ft Western Northern Pacific •• 119 5-8 Pacific Mail Hester’* Statement. Oi.-ans, .\'ov. 18.—Secretary •Iter* v.eekly New Orleans cotton ’^jement show*; the 17 days of November an in- .fr last year of 121,000, an 7*'-^ over the same period vear la: of ''2S.0ftO. f ■ rh# rlays of the season that « • elasi />fi the aggregate is ahead ‘ 'he ii^yn of last •rooo. year 839,000; le saine days year before last 'he Rmnunt brought Into sight dur- ne pa«r week has been 614,113 .* »riinst for the 7 days ..i ! . ^®st year, 447,40T tiefote last. niovement since September ; at all Ignited States 5 -, against 3.640.631 last j ^e^ore last. hln ■ r, .Mississippi, ^ Potnmac rivers to Northern S3 against 247, >ear 217.029 year before excess of those os close of the commercial = ~ainst 555,725 last year, before last. - n mills' takings 605,000 ^ last year, 578,448 year . 1^2'ennent since September against 5.022.325 last year before last. of American i tV' *’ a*id Canada, thus ^air t l 1.213,- *?, ’^^'>‘39 last year. UK Seaboard and "the 29 ;'■> ithern interior centers it the week 92,- * Increase during ^ IS' ST ' ’ * l>erlod last season World’s Visible Supply. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Secretary Hes ter’s statement of the world’s visible supply of cotton shows the total visible to be 110,299 aainst 8,918,575 last week, 3,779.513 last year. Of this, the total of American cotton Is 3,532,299 against 3,363,574 last week, 3,129,513 last year, and of all other kinds. In eluding Egypt, Brasil, India, etc., 578, 000 against 555,000 last week, 670,000 last year. Of the world’s visible supply of cotton there is now afioat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 1,948,000 against 1,965,000 last week; in Egypt 146,000 against 213,- 000 last year; in India 210,000 against 148,000 last year, and in the United States 1,866,000 against 1,454,000 last year. Caitte Marktt Chicago, Nov. 18.—Cattle receipti . 118 estimated at 600, market dull and • *7 steady. . 107 I'S.Beeves *. 4.40^9.10 .blSl {Texas steers 4.00—5.10 1025*8 Western steers 4.30—7.80 Stockers and feeders . * .. 2.90--^.75 Cows and heifers.. .. .. 1.90—5.76 Calves 6.60—8.86 Hogs, receipts estimated at 16,000 market dull generally 6 cents lower. Light.. •• •» •• •• •• 6.90~*6.67!Vi[ Mixed.. 6.16—6.66 ry.. .♦ .. •• •• •• 6.16—6.6T%i A .1 6.16—6.86 People’s Gas Pullman Palace Car.. Reading Rock Island Co.. .. Rock Island Co. pfd.. Union Pacific.. United SUtes Steel pfd. Wabash Legigh Palley . b23 3*4 .. 48 1-2 .. 32 5-8: .. 128 .. 43 1-2 .. 141 1*2 .* 15 1-2 .. 47 1-8 .. 152 1-2 .. 38 3*8 .. b32 1-4 .. 140 1*8 .. 50 1-2 .. 107 1*8 .. 110 1*4 .. 119 6*8 .. 32 1-4 3-8 > ..bl04 7*8 ..bl58 .. 161 1-8 .. 27 3-8 .. b51 1-4 .. 30 1*4 .. 174 .. 64 ..bl09 3-4 .. 10 5-8 .. 21 1-2 .. 78 1-2 .. 179 3-8 6.40—6.60 Sheep receipts estimated at 2.600, arket quiet and steady. ative •• 2.50—^8.26 '^estern •• 2.65—3.70 ^rlings .. 3.75—4.60 unbs, native.. .. •• «. 3.60—6.86 >stem 3.76—6.76 Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 18 cars, with 6 of contract grade; Com 217 cars, with 7 of con* tract grade; Oats, 89 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago week and 311 cars' the corresponding day a year ago. Eastern Bankets Reach New Orleans London Stock London, Nov. 18.—American securi* ties were quiet and steady here today and later advanced on light buying. The closing was steady with prices jy established his headquarters ranging from 3-4 higher to 1-8 lower large working force, than yesterday’s New York closing. New York Money. New York, Nov. 18.*-Close; Prime mercantile paper 4al-2 per cent; sterl ing exchange easy with actual business m%rfofdemMd''’c1S'- whi thl. mohiin* S“rol“ WH8 11s ® Bilver 16 5-8: Th« llr.t of the «cl.l ev.nU h« Mexican dollars, 46 1-2. Call Money. New York, Nov. 18.—Money on call nominal. Time loans firmer; 60 days, 90 days and 6 months 3 l-2a3 3-4 . New Orleans, Nov. 18.—The first special train bringing eastern bank Bankers’ Assoi^ation which opens here next Tuesday arrived this morning and will be followed this afternoon by three other specials with bankers from Chicago and other cities. Colonel Frederick E. Farnsworth secretary of the association, was the first official to arrive and immediate to or ganize his large working force. Anoth er prominent arrival today was for* mer United States Senator Nel»n W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, chairman of the national monetary commission. Local Cornell men met Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell University, another prominent guest WILUS L. If .OORS. ClUei. Y -4-0 j- CKoAleytlt^in*. c. 6 a.-vn/IYUjrvs i6,i. jbcrvTjoq'^vfc (XmcLt • •tetiiflC n|i£«MSTir£ S«a|h>wui iftwiii m. tSBm w WTOBo m 4" THl WIATHIR. Fereeaet fer Nofth -CaretlM. Fair tonight and Sunday: Cooler to* night. Brisk and high westerly wtnd& Weather Cenditions. The^ baroidwtrte degression, central over'IlHnots SVidiij, baa mirred north- easctward and ia now centred ov«r northern Lake Huron. It has increased in intensity, and h%8 caused gales and high winds during the night, over the Lake region, mnd the Middle Atlantic coast. Higher temperatures are re* ported in the above named places. A large area of high pressure covers the western states, but with only moderate temperatures. Only one sta tion, -Mooriiead, Minn., r^orte zero weather. Buffalo reports the highest wind ve locity, 68 miles, during the night. The indications are for increasing pressure with fair weather In this vi cinity, tonight and Sunday, with cold* er tonight. eRlBHSe —Bore to Mr. a&d Blrt. A. 8. Biiak^ ley, at their home, 211 East Morehead street, a son, Joseph Shields Brinkley, Jr. —Messrs. Rtcbard Buhaaks and Paul. Cochran the Postal Telegraph ' pany wiQ spend tomonraw at Hunters*! vllle with Mr. T, C. McCoy, they wUlj make the trip on bicycles, leaving city at 7:80 tomorreiw mmming and returning the evening. CIRCUS TENT COUUAPSES: Lake Providence, La., 'Not. 18.-^ While about 3,000 persons were wit* nessing the performance of a circus ^ here today a violent wind‘storm de*, melished the main tent sev^ely in* | juring three spectators and three cir>, CUB employes. The performance of. several lions and tigers in an iron*' barred arena had just been completed and the animals returned to their cages just as the collapse of the tent wrecked the arena. A stampede of a herd of elephants was narrow*; ly averted. ’ m l«w orulcenutouof bruM, tmaktanl SOM, throat «r 8eld by D»«gSl«ls 4 ANTAL-MIDY am superior the mi diaMiii f iiib been arranged for tonight when the local chapter of the American Insti tute Banking holds a reception for the national president, Raymond B. Cox, and other officers. The officers of the institute arrived this morning and meetings will be held during next week. eek's Statement of Clearing House. The convention will hold Its- meet* -.Q rrv,^ lugs In the auditorium of the Athan- New York, Nov. 18.—The A small army of decorators and of clearing house banks a I florists are working steadily to get U2, New Orleans Cotton Seed Oil. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels per pound 550; choice meal 8 per cent ammonia per long ton 28.50; choice cake do do 27.60. Chicago Provisions. Butter steady, creameries 24 l-2a 32, daisies 22a28. Eggs steady receipts. 1868 cases at mark, cases included 20a24, ordinary firsU 23a25. firsU 26a28. Cheese steady, daisies 14 3-4, twins 14 l-2a3-4, young americas 14 3-4al5 long horns 143*4al5. Potatoes strong, Wisconsin 80a8o, Mich, and Maine 85a88. Receipts 39 cars. Poultry live easy, turteys 15, chick ens 8 1-2, springs 8 1-2. Veal steady, 50 to 60 H) wts. Tall. N«val Stores. •*^~T'ur|)entlne ' iT-o-’ firm; sales C ri- l'i ^ 610; !; » ‘'IT 1-2; I. «17 i.o: 650; N’. 6er)W. G. 740; W Weather all Over South. New Orleans, Nov. 18.—‘Forecast: Louisiana—Tonight fair, frost ex cept near the coast; Sunday fair, light west to north winds. Arkansas—Tonight and Sunday fair, not much change in tempera* ture. Oklahoma—Tonight and Sunday fair. East Texas—Tonight and Sunday fair, frost in south portion tonight except on the coast; light west to north winds. West Texas—Tonight and Sunday fair, rising temperature in Panhanr die. shows that the banks hold $13,081,200 reserve in excess of legal requ^e- ments. This Is an increase of |1,* 036,050 in the proportionate cash re serve as compared with last week. Avirted Accident by Nanow Margin Mr. Hazel Pharr by a very close shave this morning missed having an accident as he was going from Independence Square along East Trade street in his automobile. Just as he was crossing College stretc go ing east a two-horse team came at a brisk trot from South College street. Mr. Pharr saw the approaching team, too late to stop his machine, while a team that had just crossed the car track ahead of the on-coming team prevented his turning In that direc tion. He therefore guided the machine straight ahead and between the two wagons, the two-horse wagon from North College being so close that the wagon tongue scraped the rear of the auto. Onlookers held their breath as they watched for the col lision to takep lace, but the skillful handling of the machine prevented a smashup by a hair’s breadth. New York Cotton Seed Oil New#York, Nov. 18.—Cotton seed oil closed irregular and lower. Spot 5.60a5.85; November 5.69a5.71, 30U sold at 5.65, 600 at 5.63; 100 at 5.69, 100 at 5.70; December 6.63a5.66, 1,000 sold at 5.55; 400 at 5.54; January 5.54a5.S5, 600 sold at 5.54; 400 at 6.53, 100 at 5.55; February 6.58a5.6U; March 5.61a5.62, 400 sold at 5.61; April 5.68aB.69, 100 sold at 5.69; May 5.73a5.74, 100 sold at 5.73. Sales between first and last calls: the big hall in readiness for the for mal opening. MISS GLADYS GRAY HERE. Miss Gladys Gray, of Gastonia, is here visiting Mrs. S. M. Ward, at her home No. 509 West Fourth .street. MIm Gray has visited here a number of times and is. well known in' this city^ where she has a l|irge number of friends. 1,600 December 5.63, 100 December 5.62 800 December 5.60; 100 January 5.60’; 700 January 5.55; 100 Febru ary 5.60; 100 March 5.65; 200 Marcn 5.64; 100 . March 5.63; 500 March Special Train to Rlchn>«nd, Va., On Account of Football Game Between University of North Carolina and University of Virginia, Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 30th, 1911, On account of football game be tween Virginia and Carolina,the South ern Railway will operate a special train con&isting first-class day coached and Pullman cars from Charlotte, Sal isbury, High Point, Greensboro, Reids- ville, Danville and intermediate points to Richmond and return. The special train will leave Charlotte at 8:15 p. m., Wednesday, November 29th, and arrive at Richmond 6:30 a. m., Novem ber 30th; and returning will leSVe Richmond at midnight, November 30th. The following low round trip rates will apply from stations named: Charlotte $5.00 , Salisbury 4.00 High Point 3.25 Hickory 5.50 Gastonia 5.25 Concord 4.50 Lexington 3.75 Statesville 5.00 Mooresville 5.50 Albemarle 5.00 Rates from all branch line points on same basis. Tickets scHd for this special train will also be good return ing on regular train No. 13, leav* ing Richmond 10:45 a. m., Deceml>er 1st. . Passengers from branch line points Weather Bulletin STATIONS. 1* ** m f a ex _ [ |-g alt ' if ^ 1 li Atlanta . 64 44 .44 Augusta.. .. .. .. .. 74 60 .82 Boston 38 .62 Calgary.. .. 40 14 .00 Charleston .. 74 66 .04 CHARLOTTE.. .. .. 64 56 .10 Chicago. . 52 24 .00 Corpus Christi.4 .-. .. 82 50 .00 Denver .. 48 40 .00 Duluth.. .. .. .. .. 30 16 .06 Galveston. .. 76 50 .04 Havre,. .. 38 IS .00 Huron. •. .... ..20 .‘16 .00 Jacksonville.. .. .. ..'80 68 .28 Kansas City.. «. r. . . 40 ,36 .00 Louisville .. 64 34 .01 Memphis.. .... ..70 38 .88 Montgomery .. 78 46 .20 New Orleans .. r. .. 82 50 .02 New York.. .. .. .. 42 40 ,70 Oklahoma .. 52 38 .00 Palestine. ..72 38 .18 SaU Lake City.. .. .. 38 32 .00 San Francisco.. .. .. 66 50 .00 Savannah-/. ..' .. 74 66 .06 Sheridan. . . . > . . . .. iO 34 .01 Shreveport.... .. .. .80 40 .12 St. Louis.. .... .. 60 32 .24 ^wift Current..- .. .. 32 14 .00 Williston.. .. 26 14 .02 Wilmington .. 68 66 .00 Winnemucca .. .. .. 52 26 .00 O. O. ATTO, Observer. Sole Leather Case, price formerly $7.00, will sell for .. .... $3.85 Sole Leather, Ca^. formerly sold for $5.00, will sell for....... $3.25 Imitation Sole Leather Case, formerly sold.for $4.00, will sell for $2.75 Heavy Canvass Leather trimmed Case, formally sold for $2.00, will sell for .... .. ...... .. These are closing out prices on these cases and must be cash. None of thefie will be charged on our books unless at an advanced price. If you contemplate presenting your father, husband or brother a gun case for a Christmas present nclw is your time to save money on it. ‘ ' • HARDWARE COMPANY Twenty-Nine E/i s t- Trade Street will use regular trains to and from junction point, connecting with spe cial train. A rare opportunity to see Richmond and the greatest football game of the K 62- 300 March 6.61; 100 May 5.75. .season at small cost * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l*AOL Total sales 12,600. Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18.-*Crude cotton seed oil. 3. For Pullman reservations, or any other information, see your nearest agent, or write, R. H. DeBUTTS, Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, C. N CoprnKM ■ MidwekSHrskCa .RV. Suits AND Overcoats $12.50 and $15 Grey and Brown Mixtures and neat Stripes in Woolens and Worsteds; Suits, Overcoats and Cravenetted Rain Coats extraordinary for $12.50 and $15.00. A handsome Brown Mixed Cheviot. Adler Rochester, $27.50. Few sizes left 34 to 40, price to close $20.00. Munsey^s Duofoid Underwear, Men’s i^d Boys’ Union Suits. See our Shoe window.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1
9
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