North Carolina Newspapers

l iARICETS AND FINANCIAL WORLD 'MODS'--FLmn OF STOCK r:J.RKET Trad ing Dwindles to -Smallest , Total Since Signing of the Armistice. Haw Tork. Nov. ll.--lullness was . the outstanding - feature ot today's atock mar- i Vat trading dwindling to tha smallest total slnca tha signing of the arm la tic. Tha ton a steady to Arm during tha foreneon, bat practically kit sains wre dissipated In tha jreneT selling of the flnal hour. - Menetary condition! which so lone hava militated against speculative excesses loat lion of their fore and militant restraints, brokers seperiencing . further difficulty In securing banking accommodations for an ex tension of business. - Quotations for call and tlmo loans vera unaltered, bat tha local money market baa temporarily eoaaed to be retarded aa a baro meter of actual conditions with time funds almoet unobtainable, except for moderate re newals. " " v jr-our atock a contributed almost one-third of today'! outputs-United States Steel, Ma rine preferred. Mexican Petroleum' and (toothers Pacific leading moro or lesa In tha order named. Meet etarted oft at a moderately atrong laoe, bat replaced Ita extreme advance of 1 ' points with a net fractional lose. Ma rino subetltnted a alight early gain with a rjbooqoent setback of 1 points, Mexican1 Vetroleum reveraed Ita Initial advance of 1 H with aa extreme setback of polnta snd Southern Pacific forfeited-nearly all Its gain t.f a point . Those movements were typical Of chnagea elsewhere In tha Hat. other rails, industrlala and apeclaltlee falling off 1 to 1 points Trom maximums In a broader reaction at the end. Bond made a better allowing than stocks, r.iberty laaues holding steady, with marked strength In the International division, espe cially French government Hs snd French municipals. Total sales, par value, aggre gated Mt.0o. Old United Statea bonds were unchanged on call. BT GOODS. -z.i ' New Tork, Nov, II. Cotton goods and yarns were quiet today with an easy ten dency. Wool goods were unsettled. Burlapa were, quiet, with heavy welghtsheld at full prices. Baw silk unchanged. Maury Rogers & Auchincloss Peace Stocks Tkit ntitit ten upon rtfuut , Msmbors N. Y. Stock Eschant N. Y. Cotton Ex chant Chicago Board of Trad 25 Broad St. NOTICE! Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the City of Chralotte, N. C, has laid out the following permanent im- provement district or section: Tryon Street, from Its Intersection with ThlrA Street, to Ita Intersection with Moreheod Street, known as District So. 0 And all owners of property abutting on streets in such Improve ment district or section and all persons interested in the said respec-. tlve improvement district or section are notified that the assessments of special benefits to said property by reason of said permanent Im provements will be made and determined by the Board of Commis t doners of the City of Charlotte at the Council Chamber, City Hall. In ': said oity, on the 2nd day of December, 1918, at 3 o'clock P. M, at which time and place all such persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any, why such assoBsments shall not be made. . November 15, 1918. . JOHN M. WILSON, 'l Clerk of the Board of ConuniHsloners, City of Charlotte, ST. C. MAYBE you sit at home at night by the" window and keep t up the lonely vigil ' Maybe on evenings when he is a trifle late you have-your fears and giving! : Maybe there are humiliation of his coming ytbj not takt) awty the awful ihtdow? ytvi eon. Bend him to tu at the Graantboro Kaaley Inatltuta. Hare him spend a vacation amid iur-' itmndjnga vbert) seianee end nature) hava com lined to make a new nian of him., ' 77 KEELET INSTITUTE CHARLOTTE COTTON. Strict and rood middling 17 V A St centa Receipts yesterday 14 baits Pnttonseed, price paid producers By glhners .. .. .. til toa NrW YORK STOCK LIST. Cloee. , im American Beet Sugar . . .. , American Can ... . ... American Car Foundry ... American locomotive . . , . American Unseed American Smelting It Refining American Sugar ... ... ... American Tel. - Tel. , .;... American Tobacco ... ... ..." Anaconda Copper ... . . . . . Atchison . . . ..... . ... . 46V . 66 40 17 tit 106 it 1I& 48 It 1ST 1 61 . It 112 . II lH 41 ST II 41 . II 11 1IIH Ill's II IIH IS IMS . 61 tm 111 II Vx Atlantic Cnast lJne ... ... All. Oulf dt W. Indlea ... ... Baldwin Locomotive .... liAlMmoro A Ohio i.. ... ... Bo'.hlehem Steel "8" ... ... Canadian Pad do . ,. ... (Yatrai Leather ... ... fvnaneafce at Oho ... Chicago, Mil. St. Paul Chicago, R. I. Pacific Chlno Copper .... ... , Colorado Fuel a Iron .. Corn Products . .. .,.-., Crucible Steel ..'...: Cuba Cane Sugar ...... Krie ... ... General Electric General Motors ... ... Croat Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctfs Gulf Statea Steal ... ... Illlnola Central ... ... '. Inspiration Copper ... . .. Int. Mer, Marine . .. ... Int. Her. Marine, pfd ... International Paper . . . Kennecott Copper . k, ... Leulavlllo eV Nashville ..4 Maxwell Motors ... ... Mexican Petroleum ... Miami Copper . . . ... Mldvale Steel ! Missouri Pact llo New Tork Central ... . . . Norfolk e Western ... Northern Paelfla Ohio Cities Gs ... . Pennsylvania .... ... ... Pittsburgh Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading ...... ... ... Rep. Iron eV Steel ."(-aboard Air Line . . . Seaboard Air Line pfd Sinclair Oil A Refining Sloes. Shef. Steel Iron Southern Pacific ... ... Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd . . . Utudebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. . . T Imcco Products ... ... Union Pacific a a a - ) OS .. 11 it ItiM ..XT . . . 4SH .. II V 10 H ,i 10 .. II .. 41H .. 4114 41 .. ISVj .. 61 .. T7H .. IIH .. 22 .. 66 .. 47t .. m .. 31 .. II . . 14 .1 .. ..i ... II ., :.. ... in ; 71 U2'i 102 l.'nltetl Cigar Stores United Fruit 141 United Statea Industrial Alcohol ... .. li:H United States Rubber ... ... f0V United Statea Steel "...101 United Btatea Steel pfd 11 I'tah Copper I2Vj Virginia Carolina 'Chemical Wabash pfd "A" Western Union Wntlnrhoune Electric Wlilya-Overland ... ... ... T.tal sales 44S.IOO. ' 21 .90 43i 26 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. II. Hogs; market closing in fair tone, better grades 10 to IB centa lower than yesterday; packing grades mostly steady: undnrwelfht light stock almost un saleable; butchers 17. B0 to 17.15; lights 17.00 to 17.85; parking 16.60 to 17.60; throwouta 11.09 to ll.: pigs, choice 11.00 to 14.00. Cattle: native steers steady to St centa lower; moat decline on S1S.S0 to 11 1.00 kind; western butcher rattle steady; much of the supply In too Iste for today's market; calvea and good feeders stronger; beef cattle, choice 16.50 to 11.76; medium M6 to IB. 50; butoher atoek cows and heifers 1.40 to 14.00; cln ners and cutters B.3I to 1.40; rtockers and feeders, choice 10.00 to 12.7B; medium 7.00 to lO.OO; veal calvea. choice 17.00 to 17.76; western range: beef ateera 14.60 to 17 66; cowa and heifers 1.26 to 12.75. NAVAL STORES. Savannah. Oa., Nov. 1 Turpentine firm 77; aale 116; receipts 174; shipments 314; Slock 30,281. Rosin firm; sales 1,210: receipts 2,0(7; shipments 684; stork 68,870. 1 Quote: B end I) 16.35.; E 16.40: F ll.45 G 15.62; It 16.(0; I 16.76; K 11.36; M 11.45; N WO and WW 11.6. friends with-you . andjyou.f ear the home inebriated.. If will end iha worry and despair he will ratura to you with brighterty andfimar atep. A man la evary aemaa of tha word-tin real, ml tnaa that yott Durried. Oar, book fivea you " oyery dataitl T?S?;; . W. XL. OSBOBN, Prettdent IVE'ILESS develops i;i f:ei7 yobx Gonon Liquidation by . Recent Buyers and Scattered Southern Selling Cause Decline of 35 to 75 Points New TorkNov. II. After. a fairly steady eai-ly aeaa.on. lne cotton market , became weak late today under liquidation by recent buyers for a reaction and scattered southern selling. Ths general list closed, steady at a net decline of 36 to TI points. .. . . - The market opened steady at an advance of tt polnta to a decline of I points on relatively ateady cables.. but quickly eased off under Mattered liquidation and hedge selling. Recent buyers seemed to be die sppolnted over the absence of any Important demand from Liverpool,' but after selling off to a. net loss of 33 to 31 points, prices steadied oa covering, balllah spot advloea and reiterated predictions of Increased ex porta - . ; . For a time during the middle of the day prices showed considers!)! firmness. Decem ber, sold np from 27,27 to 37.11 and March from 34 20 to 31.11 with actvle months gen erally showing net tains of 41 to II points. The buying movement then tapered off. however, and th market was . ansettled later In the day owing to the absence of support, renewed liquidation and reports of hedge selling for southern account Decem ber breke to 17.1 and January to If IJ or about 45 to 4 plonts net lower oa the active montha and M) to IH. points from the early high level. There was covering enough to make ' the final tone steady but last prices were within 3 to II points of the lowest ' Expectations of bullish finning figures oa Thursday probably helped to steady the earlier market, but there aeemed to be more or leas nervousness over the goods situation and rumors that hedges were being sold against stocks of msnufactured goods or the expected cancellation of contracts. There were other rumors during the day that Spain had been allotted 116,101 balea riitiiinnal far oulck shipments, but conflict ing reports y were Sin circulation regarding Immediate supplies ui """- Cotton futures: High. I,ow. Close. 27.11 21.61 21.16 26.12 -26.12 December January ... ... March Msy July ..27.11. ..27.SS ..14.11 ..2S.73 r..4t - 27.15 2.4 21.03 26 d 24.17 : RAPID FLUCTUATIONS IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON Prices Go Both Above and Be low Monday's Close and Re cord Net Decline of 35 Points. New Orleans. Nov. 11 Kapid fluctuations, both above and below the level of yester day's close resulted In cotton today from conflicting Influences. Depressing tha mar ket' were hedge Bailing and liquidation from the long side while at periods, a good demand was stimulated by much talk of the great change for the better in the export outlqok. Late In the session, buyers of the morning tried to liquidate and they found little demand with the result that the low est levels of the day were reached where prices atood at net declines of 66 to 15 points. The close, was 35 to 51 points off, net. Around the opening the market advanced 15 to 45 points on the telegram from Chairman Bnruch. of the war Industries board, atating that ne waa in aympamy with the movement to' remove reatrlctlona .kiAK r nnw wnrltlne aa-alnst tne ex nortatlon of cotton. This Improvement j brought out considerable realising from ti.e long side and a bresk ensued on which the active months Anally reached a level 25 to 34 points under yesteVday'a close. From this, there was a recovery and a rise until the most active months were 30 to 70 points over yesterday's final quotations. This buy ing movement was caused by reports of more ships headed for gulf ports, and the stste ment thet the current allotment of cotton for Spain had been Increased by 116,000 bales The gain was not maintained because of renewed aclling. Cotton futures: . High. law. Cloae. December !7.7 20 15 21.26 January 205 25.71 16 5 March 26.40 25.40 26.64 May 24.24 26.20 25.40 July h 26.00 26.00 26.20 SHARP UPTURN TUESDAY IN CHICAGO CORN MARKET e . Brought About by Definite An nouncement of Preparations to Ship Food to Austria. Chicago. Nov. 11 -Definite announcement of preparations under way to aend huge shipments of foodstuffs to Austria helped to bring ebout a sharp upturn today In the corn market. The close was strong, 1 to I cents net higher with December st 1.304, to 1.30 H and January at 1.32 to 1.331J. I Oats gained 4 to Hi. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 20 cents lower. Cash gr&liy Cora No. 2 yellow nominal: No. 2 yellow (old) 1.45; No. 4 yellow (old) 1.37 to 1.41; No. 4 yellow (new) 1.30. CORN High. Low. Close. December 1.32 1.21 1.304 January 1.34 1.27 1.32 OATS December January . PORK November January . LARD November January , RIBS 1 November January . .75. .75V, .72 .76 41.00 46.20 27.00 21.15 24.10 24.56 .46.20 25.70 ...27.0! ...21.80 27.00 21.00 ...24.63 24 37 ' "'' Greensboro, North Carolina i trt,::n Extension I ; ruacnt vt T :.'s.:nire. iicrw a Sp' ul t Tbe Observer. Ralefgh. Nov. .11. Prices paid by mer chants far farms products In the marketa of North Carolina and jobUng prices In the leading marketa of the United Statea for the week ending Saturday. November II. as reported to the divlaloa of marketa, Wil liam R. Camp, chief: , Charlotte: Com No. S white 13.11; Wheat 11.15; oata 11.11; Irish potatoes per bo. I!; sweet potatoes per bu. $2; spples per bbL $1.60-17.61; cabbage per lb. 14 cents. Durham: Corn IJ: wheat 1 25; oats .11; Irish potatoes $1.61; sweet potatoes $1.36; spples 41.60-$?; cabbage I centa .-" FayattevUIo: Corn $2: wheat $5.45; oats .11; Irish potatoes $1.5; - sweet potatoes $1.11: apples $4.61; cabbage 3 centa Oaatonlai Com $1.11; . Irish potatoes $3.11; sweet potatoes $1.26; apples $4.76-17.61; cab bage 1 14 cents. . . Greensboro: Corn $1.51: wheat $3; oats .11; Irish potatoes $4.6$ bag; sweet potatoes $1.31; spplee $1; cabbage IV centa " ' Hamlet: Cera $2; wheat $16; sweet po tatoes $1.11; cabbage 1 cents ' Lum,berton: Cora $1.11; Irian, potatoes $3; sweet potatoes $1. -Raleigh: Corn $!.: wheat $2.76; "oata .13: Irish potatoes $6 bag; sweet potatoes $1.61; apples $l-$7.50; cabbage cents. Salisbury: Com $3; wheat $3.31; oata $1.16; Irish potatoes $3.13; sweea potatoes $1.15; cabbage I centa Washington: Corn ' $2; wheat $1.40; oats $1; Irish potatoes $3.26; sweet potatoes $1.36; apples 14.6; cabbage 34 cent. Wayneavllle: Cora . $1.61; wheat $1.36; Irish potatoes $2-12.60; apples $1.6I-$I. Prices of butter, eggs, cheese, poultry tnd hogs: -- - - Charlotte: Home made butter 10c; e -earner butter lie; egga Sec; spring chickens Sle; enn 30c; dressed hogs per cvt. IM $24; country haras per lb 40c. Durham! Horns mads butter, See; e.tumry, trill er 66o aggs 46c; spring chickena 30e; hena 36c; country hams 4 so. Fayettevllle: Homo 'made butler to; creamery butter 15c; egga 10c: spring chickens S0c; . hens 0o; hogs $25; country bama 4c - : Oastonla: Home made buttr Slcycrrara ery butter Sic; eggs Ito; spring ehkkens 33c; hena 20c j country hams i)c. Greensboro: . Home mad buttr $0e; creamery butter tic: eggs 6e; spring rhlck ens 26c; hens 24c; hogs I'.i; country ham 40c Hamlej: Home made butter 60c; sggs SEc; spring chickens S6c; hens 250; hogs $21; country hams 40o. , Luraberton: Home made butter 60c; eggs EOo; spring chickens 30c; hens 26c;. country hsms 40e. Raleigh: Homo made butter 66c; creamery butter (Oc; egga 66c: spring chickens He; hena 30c: country hams 60c. Salisbury: Home made butter 50c: Cream ery butter 10c; eggs 10c; spring chickens SOcr hens 26c; hogs $26; country hsms 40a. Washington: Home made abutter 60c; creamery butter 60c; egga 46c; spring chick ens 40c; hens 35c; dressed hogs $34; country hsms 40c. . 1. -. . , Wayneavllle: Home made butter 65c-70c; eggs 60c; spring chickens 20c; hens 17c; hogs $30; country hams 32c Prices a cotton, cottonseed and cotton seed, meal: . v . The announcement of the signing of the armlatice was the aignal for a concerted at tempt on the part of speculators and others to depress the price while conditions were unsettled. They were partly successful in this, but tha hetloa of ths cotton distribu tion committee In forbidding speculative sales quickly turned the market upward and the net loss for ths week Is only $2.60 per bale. Higher prices appear probable as soon sa necessary readjustments can be accom plished.. Charlotte: Middling cotton Thursday 21.60 cottonseed per bu .11; cottonseed meal per ton $53, Durham: Middling 21.60. Fayettsvllle: Middling 24.00; 'cottonseed $1: cottonseed meal $53. Oaatonlai Middling $7.60; $1.03Vs; cottoseed meal $53. I.umberton: Middling 24.60. Raleigh: Middling 27.76; cottonseed cottonseed $1,034. Salisbury: Middling 27.00. Washington: Middling 21.10; cottonseed . l$1.0i; cottonseed meal $62. NEW ORLEANS COTTON REPORT. Port Mevmewt. New Orleans: Middling 31.75; receipts I. 256: sales 1,663; stock 374,706. Galveston: Middling 31.00; receipt 10.234; sales 431; rtork 33S.002. - - . Mobile: Middling 21.10; receipts 245; stock 26,801. ' Savannah: Middling 21.60; receipts 4,647; stock 271,421. Charleston: Receipts 641; stock 67,102. Wilmington: Middling 131; stock 14.060. Texas City: Stock 13,010. Norfolk: Middling 27.75; receipts 1,760; sales 78: stock 14,711. Baltimore: Stock 11.404. ' Boston: Middling 11.76; stock 11,600. Philadelphia: Middling 28.66f stock 13.610.. New York: Middling 21.40; exports 23,023; stock 131.061. Minor ports: Stock 18,889. Total today: Receipts 31,022; exports 23, 023; stock 1,403.066. Total for week: Receipts '75,426 i exports 33.845'. Total for season: Receipts .1,126,013; ex ports 1,111.610. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 21.76; receipts 1,101; shipments 6,107: sales 411; Stock 334,135. Memphis: Middling 31.01; receipts 1,637; shipments 4,113: sales 1.050; stock 356,452. Augusts'. Middling 26.11; receipts 1,306; sh'mnnlB 227; sales 301; stoefc- 144,127. St. Louis: Middling 30.00: receipts 3,131; shipments 1,(43: stork 11,133. Little Rock: Middling 30.60; receipts 1,626; stApments 130; sales 3; stock 32,606. Dallas: Middling 21.46; ssles 1,650. Mongtomery: Middling 21.00. Total today: Receipts 24,167: shipments 14,401; stock 717,743. HVBBARDS' COTTON LETTER. New Tork, Nov. ll Today's msrket wss somewhst steadier but the tendency toward lower prices remains rnd at the close was again below thit of last n'ghf Liverpool bought a little cotton dirln.T 'he day but tha south Is a stesdy seller and under pres ent conditions finds" some d!Mculty la Im mediately locating buying. The uneaalness In the goods market cont'noes snd has an effect on restricting the demand from the domestic trader. They feel 'hat cancellations In some supply Immedlstelv vss necessary. They do not see yet st.l'is' v-hat price goods will be sold to exporter and tn the domestlo trade. We think ths. it will be found that a fair amount of goods ran he placed not so' far from the market hut In the meantime the uncerta'nty is an obvious factor. As for the Immediate future of the market under thess conditions, we have no opinion. The cotton trade itself appears to be badly at sea. Aa we have stated before. a gradual HquVdr tion 'of the spot actuation i south seems the true solution, but our views in this matter are not dogmatic. HUBBARD BROS. A CO. I JVCRPOOL COTTON. Liverpool, Nov. II. Cotton: Spot quiet: prices easy; good middling JI.OS; in'ddling 21.41; low mlddilnv 20.41; good ordinary 18 85; ordlnsrv IS JO. dales i.nvo pales, tnriuaing too American; receipts 6,00 tales. Including 4,100 Ameri- can :; -. ' - j Kutnres -closed steady j- November- 80.(6; 1 December 11.7': January 11.11; - February 11.80; March 17.21, .. : - ii I. . ... i e Kiuin nu ivrti.1,, New York, Nov. II. Raw sugar unchang ed; centrtfugalJ.2t; fine grsnulated I ceuts Spot coffee entirely nominal. ' Butter firm; cheese firm. ALL HEART "TITEHOLD SELECT" RED CEDAR ,4ELECTROID,,;AND "ASFALTO" RUBBER ROOFING, METAL. SHINGLES And Roof, Coverings of every description. J We are headquarters. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENTCO. r CHARLESTON, S; C Manufacturers, DistHhutor Una ' Cemtnt. Plaster. . Oansral ' SnIMlna tmmmtmtm ..... , t. . nininie i vnnim i anywnsra m tn toutnnsl write f' ' " f - ' e " I 1 L J i .... j -,iw'ji 0) . I E't'T P"ri f "ere"' f"U biAlwJ iivMi it J liiwiwMtfw ; VVmiI ' ty.TcUl f.!at:rL!Iy Lar3 Number cf Subscribers Listed. - Belated returns received yesterday from united war work campaign com mittees raised the total subscriptions for Mecklenburg county to $107,511. 2. This total will probably be furth er increased as two of the county townships have not yet made final re ports. - - .- , j : A . - - ' " . Following; ls a report of tha town ships In Mecklenburg; county in the order of reports as received r - Lemly, $425; Deweese, $1,111.10; Davidson College, $6,871; Hunters vUle. $1,!2$.20; Lon Creek, $400; Mallard Creek. $S21,tO: Paw Creek, $81.7J; Crab Orchard, $635.10; Clear Creek (no report); Berryhlll. $50.35; Morning- Star, $715; Sharon. $100; Steel Creek, , $4J.1; Plnevllle, $482.80; Providence, (no report); Charlotte, $11,(81.81; Grand total $107,681.81. - 2. O. Anderson, the treasurer, re ports that daring- the campaurn money has already been received .In payment of pledges to the ' amount . of . $28, 383.8S. Thursday the entire amount secured In cash during tha campaign will be published. . An Interesting feature of the united war work campaign U the targe num ber of contributors. Last night, the total had 'reached 1,848, not counting the student pledges, and there are many hundreds of these, nqr the coun ty pledges and in some cases teams reporting for the industrial plants have not given v the number of 'sub scriptions. But there are 8,841 den nitely secured ,1a the main canvass ing teams. " The 10 leading teams In Charlotte are as follows: Team Captain - Xo. Subscriptions 21 H. il. Boyd i . . 1.117 14 A. I- ByTd . 33 K. R. Trotter 18 C. F. Dalton , 47S 461 eaa 7 F. C AbboR 3 J. M. Clark 12 J. A. Tate 13AJV. Holt I N, C. White S T. & Franklin ..... KflEBMIDEOILLIIESS 1 "" ':'v - Funeral of Beloved Charlotte Woman to Be Held at Home This Afternoon. Mrs. Sallio .Thornburg McMillan, wife of J. A. McMillan, and one of the beloved women of the city, died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian Hospital. . Mrs. McMillan ' had been In bad health since last summer. As she did not Improve she entered 4h Presby terlaikJvosplUl about Nov. 1. She underwent-a ' minor operation, ' and seemed to be vetting along nicely Yesterday morning she eultered sud den coUapse and never raHled. Mrs. McMillan was born In Burlington, and was 48 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Col. W. I Thorn burg. who for a number of year was treasurer of the North Carolina rail road. Mrs. McMillan was married St i years ago, and had resided in .Char lotte since her marriage. The lamiry formerly live In Dllworth. She was a woman, of rare beauty of character and was beloved by hundreds of friends in the city, especially in Dll worth where the family resided tor a number of years. .. . In faith, Mrs. McMillan was a Pres- byterlan, and was for years an active and beloved member of Westminster Presbyterian church. After moving to their present home on East Fourth street. Mrs. McMillan, with the) other members of the family connected her self with the First - Presbyterian church, of which church she was a devout and valued member at her death. Besides her husband, Mrs. Mc Millan Is survived by four children, Miss Annie Jean McMillan, Alexan der, Robert, and Harold McMlllanJI Miss McMillan, who was in New Torn as special assistant to E. V. Patterson, manager of the Dupont New Tork of fice, was called home last Friday. The funeral service will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence, R24 East Fourth street. Dr. Albert Rldaey Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, conducting the service. The interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. Acting" as pall tearers wiir be, Franw Matthews, James Steers, D. 8. Montelth, W., T. Punlap, J. Parks Klrkpatrlck, C. C. Hook and VT." S. Adams.' j MONET MARKET. New Tori'. Nov. I. Mercantile paper S. pterllnsr 10-day b'lls 4.73 ; eommerclsl t.ay' bills on bnaks 4.72: commercial sn-day bills 4.734; demand 47685; cables 4.70 -u. ' ' Onvernment bonds stesdy: railroad bonds steady. Tirrie leans strong: 10 days. 80 days and si months I bid.- . rail money strong: ruling rate . Bank acceptances. 4 H percent. , . : tFW TORK LH ESTOCK Ker Tork. Nov. II Beeves; no trading, reives steady; common to trims veals i AO to 10.00; culls 11.00 to 13.00; westerns .' tn 11.00, Trgs stead? at 1126; roughs 16.25; pigs 17 00. SHINGLES isa uvtu ' bariuau HHS r IS ua. , . , v;' ,1G(iCn"s-4iltlA- CO. T ' .". t ' ' ' 1 ! 0 I...... -.s rt. , p. a il, p $) S H. P. 1 . . ...TH H. P. ............ H. P. I ; ' - ; ; Zs.v3T. 1 .............I H. P. I 40 H. P. Greenofaoro Supply Co. ; . (Established 188) . GREENSBORO, N. C ; Mechanics Pcrpztunl Building and Loan Association Shores in ForcQ'36,5Q Loans on Charlotte Rcitl Estate When you place a mortgage on your home you want to feel that your property is in safe hands. You want 10 feel sure that your nome is not in danger of be ing sold from.under you on slight cause or on the whim of a grouchy mortagee. ' . : ' ' The r.lcchanics Perpetual Building Loan Association is noted for its fair and honorable dealing along this line. Foreclosures have been reduced almost to the vanishing point. v Our September Series No. 72, is the largest fall series ever issued in this city, and it is still growing. Ap plications for loans are being filed every, day. J.H.WEARN, ' E. J. CAFFREY. President " " Sec and Trea. NOTICE! - . c. ' ... ,,v,' .. There will be no ice delivery by the wagons of this company on, Sundays hereafter until further notice. Respectfully yours, Standard Ice & Fuel Co. PKones 19 and 72 : iii 5 . ','? ;--ir .'.,'.-.y; '":y J ;y-fyy:v'',.y:v;-"y-y. s;iy: Prepare for Coal Shortage With this Efficient Heater The fuel demands of industries and ships engaged in war ; work will be greater than ever during the coming win ter. . The U. S: Fuel Administration warns the country to prepare for the impending shortage in coal. ' Now is the time to fortify your home against the dis comforts of fuel shortage. . . INSTALL A RADIANTFIRE for auxiliary heating and be on the safe side.. . . ; sv For effective heading the Radiantfire," burning Gas, - ls ' without an equal. Not only is it of handsome appearance; but it actually radiates heat into every. nook and cranny of a room. With a minimum consumption of 'Gas it fur-' nishes a maximum amount of heat. -'The use of a Radiantfire in your home during the fall,', in place of operating, a furnace, with jts waste of coal, is an ,aid toj the government's 'fueL conservation , pro- gram. ' . - Telcphorie 2700 Soiithein Pcffic Ulifilies Co. - -ii,, .,. ..,1 1 mi,, , itiiSHilimim4:US - i'. v ..'..'.'..",. tA .i-,', "i ''-'mrln .... io n. p. . e if Y I . . , . . . ....19 H. P. . . JO IL P. (slip ring) ! 1$ H. P. " I 10 H. P. 1...... ..10yH. P. Save Coal r Industru Install thb RADIAUTFIP.E r for Particulars. '