TT"'./*"
NQVEM3ER 20, 1911
tate Market Reports Complete
Cotton-Stocks-Grain-Provlsions-IVfiscellaneoeus
Scuthttn Spot
N€W York Cotton
ij.0
. . ,n ? C Nov. 20.—Spot mid-
an«wn*ed 9 1-8.
Jling »*' • 20.-spot mid-
ilinK
New York Stock MatM
thQTiotU Cotton
Not 20.—Spot cot- * New York, Nov, 20.—The cotton mar-
'Q’i.o ket opened steady at a decline of
^ Bilddlln* steady points In rAponse to slightly
Ge., Nov. 20.—Spot mwaiing lower Liverpool cables than expected.
’ Covering for over the census report
>Nov. 20.—Spot cot-' tomorrow morning and moderate sup-
■ flou*too. middling 9 9-.port from leading bulls steadied the
steady. uncQ*uB market up to practically the closing
16. _ „ \ov 20 —Cotton figures of Saturday right after the call
mlddlinr 9 this advance there was scat-
.icid? tered southern celling und rather h«av-
ier offerings from spot people, under
which the market eased off to a net
I loss of about. 3a5 points during the
middle of the morning.
Reports that a prpminent crop ex
pert has increased Jils' estimate the
Texas yield 400,000 bales to 4,5o0,000
for the state and 15,775,000 for the to
tal crop, undoubtedly contributed to
'the easier tone of the market during
the middle of the morning, but after
showing a net loss of about 5a7 points
offerings became less active and the
market at mid-day was 2 tor 3 points
up from the lowest on covering and
continued support from bullish sources.
Spot quiet; middling uplands 950
nominal.
No fresh feature developed during
! the early afternoon and the market
held steady within 2 or 3 points of
Saturday’s closing figures on scattered
covering by early sellers in the ab
sence of important offerings. Big ex
ports probably helped to steady the
market and Southern spot markets
>TCl.
per bushel
9c
37c i
Ib.
25
17c
12
10c
25c
10
ns
1.00
65
orjiuary
'foipt!
L’la;
’’ IH -
i li 3-4ul5; twins
, liipvifas 14 3-4al5;
Wiscont’in S5a90;
: !>:i; receipts 113
tiiiKeys alive 15:
united States Department of Agflculture .
wTi r.ic
M *>0 JT
Chicago Grain
Chicago, lll.v Nov. 20.—Extensive
damage to wheat in Argentina gave
prices today a sudden upward jerk.
Opening figures here were the same
as- Saturday night to 2 l-2,higher. May
started at lOOalOl, a gain of 1-4 to. l-2c.
and jumped up to 101 1-4.
Com appeared to be over bought but
rallied owing to the strength of wheat.
May opened unchanged to a shade low-
at 64 3-4a7-8 to 64 7-8, touchcd 64 3-4
and recovered to 65.
Oats suffered from lack of demand.
May started at Saturday night’s lexei,
50 cents, and eased off to 49 7-8a50, ,
Heavy selling on the part of a lead
ing pac!»ing concern made provisions
weak. Ii^tial sales showed a drop of 2
1-2 to 20c., with May delivery 1665 to
1670 for pork; 947 1-2 to 952 1-2 for
lard and 870 for ribs.
A liberal decrease in the visible
supply of wheat led to sonie reaction.
Thee lose was steady with May l.Ul,
a net gain of 2 1-2.
A fresh decline in corn followed
owing to prospects of larger receipts.
Thee iQse was easy with May l-4c.
net lower at 04 5-8.
Chicago Grain and F^'ovisions.
' " ftigt ‘ Xldpe
WHEAT—
rhicago Provision*.
n 2f>.—Butter steady,
■j.i ’.J: . officially reported early were general-
ly unchanged.
Close New York Spots.
New York, Nov. 20.—Cotton spot
closed dull, five points lower; middling
uplands 9.45; do gulf 9.70; sales 600
bales. ^
Open f^w York Futures'- .... \
New Y’ork, Nov. 20.—^Cotton futures
opened steady. Jan. 9.03a04; Feb.
May 9.23a24;
• « \ 1 o. Vnrinss March 9.14al5:
I,-, M\e ^ 1--. .pnug 9.30a31; Oct. 9.33a34; Dec. 9.24a
,o t!0 lb wts Tall.
vcTtcol Cotton Market
N“v. -0.—Closing cotton:
iHiil. prices one point
Isew Crieans Cotton
• ir.
i>.I )
5.39
r..-ji
5.11
4.97
4.7‘
The tone was quiet and fluctuations
were narrow throughout the morning.
Both sides were plainly waiting for
the census report on ginning to be
sent out of the way before entering
into new business. The forecast of
cotinued fair weather for Tuesday and
the long distance forecast of fair
w«ather for the week was pleasing to
iu' (hv were S 00 bales the bear side, but did not lead to any
« re' ft)r si)eculation Rreat amount of selling. Dull as the
inrinded 7.310 Ameri- market was. it was steady and at noon
prices were unchanged to 2 ixjints up
compared with Saturday’s closing.
Open New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, Nov. 20.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady, unchanged to 1
pcint off. Cables were colorless. After
I he call prices stood 1 to 2 points up
on a n'oderate demand and limited
offerings. The weather map was ex-
tiemely favorable as it reflected clear,
dry and fairly warn weather over the
New York, Nov. 20.—Heavy selling
of the leading speculative stocks un
settled the market at the opening
today. , Pressure was most severe
against United States Steel, which
was forced down a point. Union Pacific
and American Cotton Oil also lost a
IK>int, Wabash preferred 3-4. Wabash
Common 5-8 and Western Maryland,
Great Northern preferred and Great
Northern Ore Ctfs. 1-2. The Wabash
4 1-2’s declined a point.
New York, Nov. 20.—Bear operators
kept hammering special stocks, nota-.
bly St. Paul and United Staes Steel.
Blocks of thousands of shares of Unit
ed States Steel were sold down to
62 3-4. Short selling and some liqui
dation was based on the resumption
of the hearing by the Stanley commit
tee.
Railroad stocks in general showed
some stability after the initial weak
ness. Before the first hour expired
Union Pacific had made up its loss and
Reading and Lehigh Valley were rul
ing slightly above Saturday’s close.
Purchases to cover rallied United
States Steel half a point and the
whole market impro'Ved in tone. Cop
per f^tocks were benefited by the fur
ther improvement in trade conditions
both here and abroad
Wabash sold at 9 1-4 and the pre
ferred at 197-8. Third Avenue issues
were active, tlie stock rising over a
point.
Increasing strength was shown by
stocks despite the gradual contraction
in the volume of . business. Reading
sold a point over last week’s close and • •'
Lehigh Valley nearly as much. Union • • •
Pacific touched 174 5-8, compared with
173 at the outset. Western stocks
generally were neglected, but aver
aged a trifle aboye last week’s figures.j
Amalgamated Copper lost half of its
forenoon gain on profit taking.
Dpression in the London market and
pressure against United States Steel
and the Wabash issues combined to
weaken the stock market during the^'i ^ rhiraoft Cash Grain
moining trading. Short covering and fl 20--Cak grain-
the evident Tul-ntat rte wSeat Ni. 2 red .'iM; 2 SsagsTs
unward Ifterthe force o“f the!hard 100al03; 1 Northern lOGall;
"l^emenfted?penTlt»eH Idltto, JoeallO; ^springJ8al04: velvet
Union Pacific was pushed across 174
and the operations in standard railroad
Dec
.. 9G%
961^
961/2
May
.. 101'4
100%
101
July
.. 9514
94%
94%
CORN—
Dec
.. 64 Va
63’.!;
03%
May
.. 65 ^
64%
July..-.\ ..
64^^'
64
:V 64',^
OATS—
Dec
.. 47%
47%
47%
May,, .. ...
.. mk
47%
50
July
.. 4fr%
46^^
46%
PORK, 100
lbs—
Jan.. .. ..
V 16.2214 16.15
16.17%
May
16.70
16:57
16.621^
LARD, 100
rbs^—
Jan.. .. .» .
MaV
.9.271/2
9.27
9.27
. 9.52^^!
9.45
9.45
1 RIBS, 100
lbs—
Jan.. .... .
8.50
8.45
8.45
May
. 8.70
8.65
8.671^
I h.i’t'f, inr’.udlng 31,-
;1 f,’!': -t and .steady and
5.‘t ■
4.GI'
4.95
4 9'
4.96 1-2
4.97 1-:
4.99 1-2 entire cotton region and this stlmulat
5.01 1-2 ed celling to some extent with the^ re^
'TION !N
5.02 1-2 sail that at the end of the first half
!! 3.0;’ 1-2 hour of business prices were 1 to 2
!. .‘>.02 1-2 points under Saturday’s close.
5 01 1-2 Open New Orleans Futures.
5 00 1-2 New Orleans, Nov. 20.—Cotton fu-
SUGAR Marca°‘Sa1;4;’'M^yJuiy“V.44 ^nialpmat^ed Copper.
a46; Nov. 9.19b; Dec. 9.20a.
I »
2 1—.Ml grades of CIcce: Nev/ York Cottoon Seed Oil.
^I'lc^d t£n cenT.s New York, Nov, 20.—Cctton seed oil
closrd firm.
stocks were in smaller volume J;han for
some time.
United States Steel made up the ma
jor portion of its decline but the rest
of the list, in commin with this stock
became quiet on the rise.
Bonds were irregular with Wabash
fours weak.
The slugishne&s of the market led
to some sel-ing in the late afternoon
and there was also a moderate amount
of profit taking. Union Pacific lost all
of its advance. U. S. came back
to near the lowest; Atlantic Coast
Line improved 1 and L. & M. and Illi
nois Central 1 1-2.
The market closed weak.
Weakness developed in the Hill
stocks and the whole trans-continental
group became affected. XI. S.^teel.also
was- sold freely, touching 62 3-8 and
other important stocks sagged to the
lowest of the day.
iNcw York Stock List.
Last sale.
G0%
American Beet Sugar 55%
American Car & Foundry
American Cqlton Oil 44
American Locomotive
American Smelting ft Refn’g.. 102%
' • .bll7^
Chaff 90al04; durum 90al06.
Corn No. 2 old and 2white old 76;
2 yellow old 78.
Oats No. 2 white 49 l-4a50 1-4;
sctandard 48 l-2a49 3-4.
Rye, No. 2, 98.
Barley, 85al29.
Timothy 1300al525.
Clover 1350a2025.
9*.
2.9,9
8 a^.TnruTn-crvr; a 0,1911-
2,9.9.5
Xy(X^cJb ^o^UiXiaJbX,.
3'CX.J^ CLT^XXir
|Ot>8^at!5w tafeen at « a. nt tfwiw BdEST"or wnSntimw Unen; pess through
points of •qual Eir prMSoro* Ifiothensis, or dotted. pftss through points of eaual tempera*
? ^ 90 decrees and 100 degress. Symbois intUcats
^J ^ ckpdy; • doudy ® rain; sqow; ® report missingr.
™ r^perature for past 12 liours: osoond,
vainfaUa if it eQuals ,01 inch; tfeJraa wi&d vakicity of 10 nilas hol^' or mofib
♦ ♦
♦ ^ THE WEATHER. ♦
♦
CHARGES OF DISCRIMINATION
IN RATES TAKEKN UP.
Statp Foreclist.
Fair tonignt and Tuesday; warmer
tonight. Moderate south to west winds.
Weather Conidtions.
By Associated Press.
Mobile, Ala., Nov. 20;—Special ex
aminer G. P. Boyle for the interstate
commerce commission today took up
charges of discrimination against the
port of Mobile and a local docks com-
section Pany, preferred by the Mobile cham-
of commerce and Turner-Hart
JUDGE ACCOMPANIED LIFE
SENTENCE WITH A BIBLE.
By Associated Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 20.—In
overruling a motion for a new trial
and formally sentencing Joe Saulsbery
to the penitentiary fOr life for the
murder of Nicholas Shentzen, the her
mit miner at Altoona, Judge J. A. Bil*
bro at Gadsden, presented the prison-
The fair weather in this
of the country has been tbe suit of a ber vr‘soumern ;rwltVa“mMeV In making the presen-
high pre&ure area over the southeast- R®iL^y and Mobile & O Railroad tation the judge said: ‘‘Within the
ern states since Saturday. Another the federal court room pages of this book you will find prom-
area of high, with generally fair wea- Companies in the certain and sure that your sins,
ther and moderate temperatures, is lo- re. K drive though they be as ^^^^rlet can be
lines from this port, made as white as snow. 1 commena
lines from '^^inc^pal. the book to your careful
Cottle Market
Dead
555a56, ‘200 j
'Atchiscto.
C j' -cc; Man -
>.s sold at 555; P'eb. 57a60; March 60a01;
- J. This ancrnoou 200 sold at 560; April 5*i4at5S; May -70
' ral 'sci vires over ttia a71. 10'* sold at 571.
r-*’.!:- Shepard, pastor Sfales between third and foiirth calls,
Li; ptlst chiirch, aiG lOO Nov. 565; 100 Nov. 508; 100 Nov.
at 5G7; 100 Dec. 555; 1500 Jan 556; 600
.SairtrUay evening ;*arch 5.60; 100 May 570; 100 May 571.
ol elt'Vfn weeks, lie ^ Total sales 17,900.
?'.e last SHnJay in'
’"'Tblc to return r!:e SUPREME COURT NOT
H . Th.ugh he did not APPEALED TO.
i.iitil UMolier 5th. lie -
■ ot the Baptists in gy Associated Press.
• B'-ir in PlRvcr'' in . Wtshington, D. C„ Nov. 20.—The su-
tho v?Hr of ISH, lie jireme court of the United States to-
iipy*
2
Atlantic Coast Line.. ..
Baltimore & Ohio.. .
Brcoldyn Rapid Transit..
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake 8- Ohio.. .. .
Chicago Northwestern.
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul..
Colorado Fuel & Iren.. ..
Colorado & Southern b46
Delaware & Hudson bl0
Denver & Rio Grande \v2u
Denver & Rio Grande pfd .. .. b45
Erie!. .. • • ‘
Great Northern pfd.. .. ' . • • 126^?^
, Great Northern Ore Ctfs.. .. 4o
r.oci i>\ Governor Manly Jjay adjourned until Monday December ininois Central 143
nil? !n hnn ^aa so great ^th. with attorneys for the indicted interbourough-Met ••
any at
37 yg
lOG^
131
101%
77%
2?.S%
74%
145V^
Chicago, Nov. 20.—Cattle receipts
estimated at 24,000, market steady.
Beeves 4.40—9.10
Texas steers 4.00—5.70
Western steers 4.30—7.30
Stockers and feeders.. .. 2.90—5.75
Cows and heifers 1.90—5.75
Calves 5.50—8,25
Hogs, receipts estimated at' 52,000,
market sldw to 10 lower.
Light 5.75—6.40
Mixed 6.05—6.50
Heavy.. 6.05—6.55
Rough .. .. 6.05—6.25
Good to choice heavy.. .. 6.25—6.55
Pigs.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4.60—6.55
Bulk of sales 6.35—6.45
Sheep, receipts estimated at 42,000,
market, strong to 10 lower.
Native 2.50—3.80
Western 2.05—3.S5
Yearlings 3.75—4.60
Lambs native .. 3.50—5.85
W’^estern 3.75—5.85
here. Ii
cated over tne Western states. n^fhin
A slight bai'ometric depression cov- _ qoTitn Pm? n nrincinal ^-ne uuuk. i»j -- .
ers the southern portion o( the Florida f® ,®aaenly tl? ta the buiwmg are Innocent of this crime It will en
peninsula, giving to that section rain- " rpmovpid to ah'osnital th a semi- courage the hope of your liberty but
fall. Key West repiirta a 24-hour rain. “rendition .of your are guilty your only hope of
fall of 2.30 inchees. conscious condition. |V_ nnnlshment Is
The lowest temperature at tMs sta-,
tion last
est temperature tooay, vn ine mmi, lo g^cond trial
8 degrees at Duluth, Minn. convicted of the murder of Col. Shall I marry
Kansas City, Mo., Nov.
! escape from future punishment ^
20.—After pointed out within these sacred pages.
night was 38 degrees. The low Election of a jury .
Derature today, pn the map, is , ^ second trial of Dr. B. Clarke Misery Either Way
The indications are fora con^^^^^^ H. Swope, the ^
Debutante Daughter.
tion of fair weather, with warmer to- Qpguing statements in the case '7 u i. wVin (lotpfi on me '
night, for Charlotte and yiclnltyi Porterfleld’s court today. It be miserable
.was expected no_testimony would be Xoit it
Weather Bulletin.
i heard before tomorrow.
STATIONS.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Nov. 20.—Cash:
' Wheat No. 2 red 97a89; No. l!
hard 98al.07 1-2.
Corn, No. 2, 75 l-2a76 1-2;
white 77.
Oats, No. 2, 48; 2 v.hite 49
No.
uAtlanta ... %
AUgusta
Boston
Calgary
Charleston .. .
CHARLOTTE ,
Chkago ....
Corpus Christi
Denver .... .
Duluth
Galveston .. .
Havre ... ..
Huron ... ..
Jacksonville ..
Kandac City .
How to be an Editor.
Most anyone can bean editor.
AM the editor has to do is to sit at
a'desk six days out of the week, four
"ZfC
n A
O’.
I)0\ .•]
!1S 1
«. -
n 1)10 ov-slavc during packers in Chica&o making
•a: ’ illness and young tempt before the tribunal to stay the
^ :-nd comforted his j,ackers trial on charges of criminal
! violations of the Sherman anti-trust
f pivrd the law.
■iivinity in 1H8S from Unusual stir prevailed early today
Wh.erp hr had grad- j^-Qund the supreme court of the Unit-
uiL* the representative states because of the expected at-
’phia Baptist Mission- tempt of attorneys for Indicted Chi-
.! i’nd held the place packers to procure a stay of their
'■ filled three rastor- j^ijeged criminal violation of
'■“.i.ler.-'on, then Char- gherman anti-trust l»w. Repeat-
1. He v as clean oti^^j reports that the legal controversy.
would shift today from Chicago to
xVashington were responsible for the
i excitement. .i. «
! When the court met at noon the in-
ir.;.-,iees. dieted packers had not standing before
> v ho lollowed tribunal. The packers stood in-
ow >n one generation | United States district
‘ WHV for his own race, Chicago. They had sub-
(lid all that his abiOj themselves to the authorities
11 e could do to make. q, procuring their
l.app.iy together. ^ ^^It of habeas corpus,
of the handicaps Kohlsaat of the United States
■ enorance and educated court at Chicago had dismissed
the petition for the writ but had j^th-
held hit order of dismlsaal until Wed
nesday. This had the eftcct of de
laying the trial, .J®
begun today at 10 o clock In the Unit
ed Statea 4iBtrict court at Chicago un
til after Wedneiday.
L?u[s%TI^Na^^^^^^ V. ‘ I52S can'opMeTTlip last week, and cut her-
Missouri Pacific.. iself in the pantry.
46'^
weeks of the month and twelve months Palestine
Montgomery .
New Orleans'
New York . .
^Jl^klahoma ...
of the' year and “edit” such stuff as
this:
“Mrs. Jones of Cactus creek let a
■ artment of Shaw
’ ' ■>(! the colored or
al ('.';*ord and was ail
n wirh it president of
a!!
-‘.‘■ui
• ■ Mnily of thre’’.? boys and
K’r!- until 3om»» of them have be-
ver a» Lims^if, the leaders of
young rue**. T’r i«5 ti.3 father of
J mp8 K. bnerard, lounder ot
,ir Religious
B' ool of Durham.
Missouri* Kansas & Texas,. .. 3-
National Biscuit
National Lead.. .'. .. .•
New York Central.
Norfolk & Western
Northern Paciflci. ..
Pacific Mail.. . . ,.'fx
Pennsylvania.; ....
People’s Gas .. .
Pullman Palace Car ..
Reading
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co pfd Yf
Southern Pacific,, •• ' ‘
Southern Railway. .. .. ' 29*^
Union Pacific.. »» 127^8
United States Steel • • 62%
United States Steel pfd.. .. 108%
Wabash •
Wabfch pfd 20
Western Union b77vz
Lehigh Valley.. ......... 179%
Training
Amenitiei in the Choir Loft.
I f«lt
80 sorry for you, dear,” whis-
tears of Joy In her
''hen your voice broke on that
trano.
note”'
It:'
pleasantly answered the so-
N’*» V Money,
'•eady 20.—Money on call
Titti^ 1 “ ’ offered at 2 1-2.
What he Missed
Cosmopolitan Magaelne.
B. C. Benedict, the yachtman, was
sympathising with the owner of a m>
tor boat who had lost a race through
som« sort of sharp practice.
his friend that others had
misfortune, he told the following story
of an 6ld darky of his acaqualntance
who once lay seriously 111 of f®''^®*'^
This colored man was treated lor
long time by one doctw, and then an
other doctor, for som« reason, came
7 day*. «asier; sixty and nine-
^ cent; 6 months 3 flrtt
^ipad Prwiched ta v«**p plTysldan made a thorMgh
**ched to Veter. patient. At the end he
ant.
YMterdiT « “Did tb« other doctor take your
Ninth temperature?”
Conrad, church Rev. 8. F.| “Ah dunno, sah,” the patient an
so
Chlkrvl • ^ o, • I All UUIIIIVF9 OCfcalf tr ...
ocal camp swered. “He haln’t missed nuthltt;
V *Peclai veterans preached fur but mah watch.”
Ple» ° W® madel
i'f •xamDle “ 80R08I8 TOMORROW. .
iermon Abraham. I The Sorosls Cltib will meet tmor*
JelW*rjj Th beautiful and well row afternoon with Mrs. T. S.
'^•rymuch. ^*'«>-ans enjoyed it iia at her home, 604 East aveniie, at
8.80 o’clock.
..
.. 107
.. 110%
. . 118^
31^
.. m%
..bl04-%-
.. 159V4
.. 150%
.. 27
London Stock
London, Nov.. 20.—American secur
ities were quiet and featureless dur
ing the early trading today. At noon
prices ranged froih ilftchanged, to 1*2
lower than Saturday’s New
ClOSG
In the early afternoon United States
Steel led a further decline, but repur
chases. caused prices to harden in the
final hour.. The market closed dull.
New York Money. :
New. Yorls, Novr ti).—CldseJ Prime
mercantile, per cent.
Sterling excMi^e steady with; actual
business Invttiankers . bills at 483.80
for sixty da^_ bills and* at. 4,86.90 for
demand. V ' . - _ .
Commercial bills 483 1-8,
Bar ’ silver ^56 8-8.
Mexican doUitfs 46 1*2.
Ooverament bonds steady.
Raflr^ bondji lrreg\^ar.
Crude Cotton 8«e$l Oil.
Atlanta, Nov. 20.~Crude cotton
seed oil, 33.
TO'CuSilTcoIirnrONE day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. E. "W, GROVE’S slg'
natart te ob eaA box. 26c.
K' ‘ ■
A mischievous lad of Piketown
threw a stone and struck Mr. Pike
in the alley last Tuesday,”
“John Doe climbed on the roof of
bis house last week looking for a leak
ail’d fell, itrikimg hhnself on the back
porch.” ' *
“While, Harold Gteeri was escort
ing Miss Violet Wise from the church
social last Saturday night a savage
dc« attacked andbit Mr. Green several
times bn the public square.”
“Isaiah Trimmer of. Running Creek
was' playing with a cat Eriday when
it scratched him on the veranda.”
“Mr. Fong while harnessing a bronco
last Saturday was kicked just south
of his corn patch.”
Yes, it’s a wonder they draw sala
ries for it.—American Press.
‘‘You look hauup. Has Gwendolyn
accepted you?”
“Not exactly, but i’m her second
choice in case her father refuses to
buy her a duke.”
Big Auction Sale
Of Fine
Salt Lake City
San B'rancisco
isavannah ... .
Sheridan
Shreveport
St. Louis . .. .
Swift Current
Williston .. .
Wilmington ..
Winnemucca.
Highest •
yesterday.
Lowest last
night.
4
« V*
h
58
48
.00
66
36
.00
46
34
.00
38
20
.00
68
48
.00
56
38
.00
34
yo
.00
68
56
.00
62
34
.00
24
8
.00
66
56
.00
38
30
.00
42
26
.00
70
50
.00
58
40
.00
. 46
40
.00
. 64
50
.00
. 70
40
.00
. 72
54
.00
. 42
30
.00
. 72
38
.00
. 72
4G
.00
. 54
38 «
.00
. 68
50
.00
* 70
48
.00
. 38
30
.01
. 74
46
.00
. 46
42
.01
. 32
12 .
’.00
. 32
14
.00
. 66
40
.00
V- 58.
24
.00
' Troops. Landed at Chifu.
Berlin, Nov. 20.-A dispatch to the
German Cable Company from Tsingtao
asserts that the American and Japa
nese warships have each landed a
force of 80 men at Chifu. The German
cruiser Emden has irrived at Chifu
Great Gun Case
Sole Leather Case, price formerly' $7.00, will sell for $3.85
Sole Leather Case, formerly sold for |5.00, will sell for $3.25
Imitation Sole Leather Case, formerly sold for $4.00, will sell tor $2.75
Heavy Canvass Leather trimmed Case, formally
sell
‘or
sold for $a.00, will
$1.26
These are closing o'ut prices on the^cases and must ^
None of these will be charged on our books unless at
price.
If you contemplate presenting your father.
a gun case for a Christmas present now is your time to save money
on it
HARDWARE COMPANY
Twenty-Nine East Trade Street
At Black’s stables. Stonewall and
College streets, Charlotte, thursday,
November 23rd, at 1 p. m7. Mr. P. G.
Waldron, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, has
arrived at Black’s stables with 30 first
class horses direct from the stock
farms in Ohio, which Is sufficieht guar
antee that they are well bred. Among
them will be found a number of good
mareS with shape and quality. Match^
teams for farm use, roadsters, saddles
and gSneral business horses. All of
these horses are thoroughly broken and
ready for use. These horses can be
seen, tried and driven any time before
the siale opens, Thursday noon. All
who are in search of good stock should
attend this sale as every one must and
shaU be sold, without reserve to the
highest bidders, no matter what they
bring. Any one desiring to buy at pri
vate sale or exchange can do so any
time before the s^le starts. Don't for
get the date. ’Thursday, November 23,
rain or shine.
NOVELTY LEATHER GOODS
Your Own Use, or Cliristmas Gifts
SHOW WINDOW FULL
DressCases, Collar Bags, Tie Cases, Tie Hangers, Flasks, Card Cases,
Games in Leather Cases, Bag Tags, Portfolios, Military Cases, Hand
BagvS, Suit Cases, Indian Slippers, Bill Cases, Card Cases, etc.
Great Assorttneat of Bath Rdl^ $3^00 to $15.00
Agents for Sorosis Ladies fine Shoes “Dilworth” Men’s $3 50 and
$4.00 Shoes,Michael, Stern Rochester Cloths, Adler,Grinnel ^d Great
West Dress and Work Gloves, “Emery” $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, Stet
son Hats, Men’s Un on Suits $1.00 to $3.00, Boys 50c and $1.00
“Kash Koimts”