Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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OHABLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. 7 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL COTTOJT MAKES GOOD SET GAIN. War ( a. Sharp AHaek oa Local Priwi Kept the . Market Feebly P 'ttaatlmar latll Areaaa Mla- sn tea There W aa Inward 8h4Dt. Led air '. lulaibiiwThf ' ttoae, After farther Irrea-alaritr, steady at Jlet Galas of T te 22 jPatata. Nw York, 6pt. I-Th cotton market opened easy at unchanged priced to a dfeclina of 5 potnta, or at ahade better than due on the Liverpool cables, so far as futures In that market were concerned, although the effect of losses In the specu la .vo market was offset to none extent Ith sulea of 8,000 bale. Sentiment her ei med considerably mixed. It was feared thai the decline in the Liverpool futures had . been engineered by large A merlon n bear Interests and that It was the fore runner of a sharp attack on local prices. Hut there seemed to be no very aggros tslve selling at the opening. On the othei hand, there was a fair demand througl brokers believed to be ope rat Inn for Nov Orleans interests, and prices during the morning showed more irregularity thm wny distinct tendency either way. The. leather was considered as favoring neith er side specially, the showers along tht AtHntlc const being offset by fnvorubh co alitions elsewhere, exejept for report or' rains In Texas, while the movement (hough expanding, presented no feature rf more than ordinary Interest. Arounc" tnitldtty. however, the nuirket became rnnre active and rather excited as a result of it sudden spurt of covering; of Sep tember, und that position shot up nbou: 'A points above last night s prices, carry ing the rest of the list about 12 to 13 points hlmlier. This buying quickly sub aided and prices reacted about 10 point from the best, but later were rallied again by a renewal of New Orleans buying, and the market, while finally down from the top on the general list, was steady at n r.etf gnln of 7 to 22 points. Sulea were ey .muted nt 460,000 hales. jJWer Wall street was thought to be fcellihg during the morning, but in tti ufternnon was credited with covering In n quiet way. while brokers with New Orleana connections were outspokenly bullish on the poor crop accounts coming in from private sources In Texas. Receipts nt the ports to-dny were 10,04 hales. HgHlnst 1S.4R4 last week and S.3I.1 last year. For the week. KIO.CCO bales against 77.SS8 last "week and aii,752 last ye nr. 'lo-dny's receipts ut New Orleans. 1.304 bales, againtit 80S lust year, and at Houston 7,SW bales, against SWtt lust year MILLER at CO.'S IlKPOnTS. Coadltlnn of the Cotton, Coffee, Mock and Urmia Markets. By Private Wire to F. U. Alexander Manager. GRAIN. Chicago. Sept. 7. The wheat new, espe cially from the Northwest, has liorn bull ish. Receipts at Minneapolis and liuliitli ue running much tinder last year, In spite of the fact that the harvest through large portions of South Dakota und Min nesota wus completed three weeks ago. and farmers have had the Incentive ol unueually hltrh prices to market wheat. Threshing returns come slowly but hi fur seem to verity previous damage rc ports. The report has been generally cir culated that Armour has he?n a buyer ol wheat to-day and this has added some wlmt to the price, although we have been unable to find any foundation for the rumor. Quite large flour sales at St. IjouIb have be3n regarded as bullish fac tors. Corn Cash corn drags, the only demand Is to till September sales, as we are about 2 cents above exnort basis. Mav corn I comparatively strong on commission house buying baaed on cool weather and fear of frost. Oats are dull and featureless, with some commission house buying on the price but m-t by a steady stream of hedging sale from cash houses. Provisions are dull nnrl featureless. Cash prices: No. 3 yellow corn. 56 to 55H: No. A while corn. 54 to 5414; No. 3 corn, to 55V,. Wheat - No. :'. red winter wheal, no sales; No. 3 roil winter wheat. $1 Of. tojl IJ: No. J hard winter wheat, no sales: No. 3 hard winter wheat. V,k to J1.05V,. f. o. b. COFFEE. New York. Sept. 7. The world a visible supply statement, published this morning, showed an Increase for the month of 'Ji. MI0 bags, iigalnst an Incroarte of last vear of 177.000. Th excess Is lirgelv due to th heavy movement of mild coffees which flurlng the month exceeded last yearn ligures by yf). K baps while the inn i'iii'c In Brnill was only 22.IMJ0. While the llg ures were fully as predicted, the state ment whs discounted In advance and evun the leading bear interest seems to have covered and gone long for a turn Receipts at primary points are liberal but .these, loo, seem to be discounted for Oio present. According to lxnd"n ad vices Ijurope ban bought comparatively little coitus n Brazil of late and has been trenching on her surplus reserves. '1 hi cannot continue much longer and Europe wilt be forced into the primary market. i COTTON. New Tork, Sept. 7. After a long period of one man p.nver, the market seems now clearly divided into two strong onnosmp groups. On the last decline the leading Southern operators were bearish, but to oay they havo turned uboiil and are new looking for higher prices. It Is generally Iwlleved that the local bear leader Is l-.cuvlly short af the market and may have to eovcr -it higher prices than the present level. Th decline tn 1 Jverpool this morn ing -was attributed to his sedllng for the purpese of breaking prices further here At the decline of about 7 points which our market sufforrd during the esrly moraine the attempt te depress prices met stub bcrn resistance and nil offerings were promptly absorbed. As the pee.ple who are now buying futures are closely Iden tified with the spot business, it is natur ally concluded, that the offerings of spot cotton nre not equnl to the Immediate or prospective demand, hence the change of front to the bull side by the clement most closely In touch with the situation In the Interior'. Crop reports of a very unsatis factory nature continue to come In, but we are not looking so much at that ns we are at the possibilities of a check to the movement of the crop. Rains have r-ecn general along the const and In nor th n3 of Texas -naturally retarding pick ing. If the West Indian storm should move Into the Oulf. general rains would Olow, causing serious Interruption to ft fig and marketing. It follows from tt,tAhut the situation for thti immediate future depends largely on the Weuth i nnd It will pay our friends well to watch the chances of rain from day to day. Jjirge shorts In September, alarmed over the disappoint In movement, covered free ly and caused that month to close 22 points higher, while the later positions ar only 6 to 7 points above last night. Liverpool Is due to come s points uo on Srtember-Octnber and 2 higher on later, months to-morrow. . .... -:u -. - STOCKS. New York.. Sept T.-llie Hock nnrkt r8 tested tev-day by amod all-round re t" which larp Interests were said to be prominent. The pressure of utter l"re appeareel to, converge upon t'nton P.TClflc. The sales of the stock mentioned were at times upon a heavy scale result ing In an extreme loss of 1 in the last moment. The market developed consider able Irregularity and professional traders endeavered to emphasise the reactionary movement which had developed after ear ly ' sectional : Improvements by- laying stress on further reductions In Iron and steel products and rumors of frost in the corn belt. These last, reports failed to find reflection tn the grain market and the financial community was disposed to consider the harmony of action vf all of the Important producers of Iron4 and ktt-el of greater r Importance - than- the outs. This view caused n k: movement against shorts in Steel, preferred sdvane ing the price -over 1 per cent.' front the lowestx'The room i fcnewn tej have been bearing'Pteel. preferred. forNBevernl days tmft. Rllroml earning sohniittitd were Dg the heavy volume of selling the fn ;rul market had acted fairly well. The iatea people also sold pretty heavtly i round Ut room. MILLER & CO. STOCKS . CSACCOtrKTABLr? RKACT. Volaaae mt DUaars Well t' tm tea. terdays. Bat Oatatda JlaylaaT -Was Very Little la Bvtdeaee Oecllas f Faelaes Effected Seatlatestt De. clslvely. New Tork, Bept. 7.-The advocates of ligher prices for stocks met less enoeur igement from the action of to-day's mar tet than from that of yesterday. There aa as little news to account for the -eactlun as there was to explain the ad vance. The volume of dealing was well ip to that of yesterday, but the buying t stocks from outside sources and hrough ctmmission houses, or sclllag, vas as little in evidence as at any time luring the current period of activity. 'I he oncluslon was general that the dealing re largely due to the operations ot pai- in. nr .nuAnhitAra nr nf lrsn Individual .raders who make an avooatlim of such oerations. Tl4 pressure to take profits In the Fa - lines wus quite urgent. Their subsequent lecllnc proved of decisive effect on sen - i,nnt 'i-Mu infiiionen wns re-enforced jy the evidence of the same process going n In Reading, after its recent large gain. .iven the local tractions, which niitUc movant advances on the compromise ol he labor disputes which threaten their i t ration, encountered realising sales. In he railroad list, efforts to contest the re iction were rather Ineffectual. In a sec tion of the Industrial list, however, a -eiisldei-Hblt) degree of strength develop ed and served us a partial offset to the lenviness In the railroad list. The Iron ind steel stocks were most conspicuous n tlila movement. Conflicting Influences apt prices moving Irregularly all day. The reaction was In force at the closing, jvhirh wa hffl.vy. The bond market continued oroaa ana vn irenerntlv firm. Total soles, bar value,, 6.4j.(XD. United States bonds ware un hanged on call. Total uales of stocks were 907,200 shares, ncbjdlng: Atchison. 46,600; Erie. 3B,fiO, irsl preferred, 0,400, second preferred, 7, ,00; MetropollUn Street Railway, 900; Mls tourl Paolilc, 17,900; Missouri, Kansas at lexas, preferred, 10,000; Norfolk & West rn. 2.0-jO; Pennsylvania. 38,400; Reading. .:: ltock Island, 19.100, preferred, 7,100; , Dibern Pacific, 73,200; Southern Rwtlway, i.f:Uf. preferred, l.'.ooi Texas it Pacllic, o,- ,00; Union Pucinc. 3,oo; vvatinsn, pre iirrcd, 10.100; Amalgamated Copper, 50,400; American Car & Foundry. 6,lWn American lo comotive, 8,04X1; Smelting, 10,000; sugar, ',200; Anaconda, 6,200; (.Colorado Fuel & .ron. (1.200; Pressed Steel Car, 6.4W0; Ten nessee coal & iron, son; tinitca mutes Ki el. 21.100, preferred, 83,600. Krnnril Saarar Reduced. New Vork. Sept. 7. Refined sugar, nades N(i. 8 to 14. Inclusive, were re hired j lo 10 cents a hundred pounds to iav. 4 . P. I31IU & Co.'s Cotton Letter Jpcciiil lo The Observer. ! New Orleans. Sept. 7. In view ol the ! r.dlfferunt response by Liverpool to yes- i erday a weakness In America und the as- I ilstance given by New York, the local I..... ... .... tin... ..Iw..,n v.... ,wl riiinri 11..0 i. ii.j iiiiiv biiuwii . c,ti - ng strength. The tending has been ot i .n all calibre with the buying cemtiia ,T i 1 1 most wholly lo nervous shorts und Hie i selling rather more legitimate. While ii H known that a considerable eiuiiutlty if September contracts are held tor no- i .lees und shipment, the fact remains that .he early months have shown the great- i st weakness and while crop reports from i lexas continue extremely pessimistic In i time Instances, well Informed parties en- I .lniate the probable yield there at 8,000,0011. I 1 hero is a well-grounded belief in the I .muds of Hie trade that outside ot that j state a record crop is almost ussurud i ind the temper of the market Is to ex-1 ,icct tlucruuuons In the near future with i jltlmutely distinctly lower prices. i C. P. ELLIS & CO. I The Dry Goods Market. New York. Sept. 7. The feature of the a. y in the dry Koeids market has been he decline! of of a cent In the price ,i cei lain prominent lilies of staple Kiutj Kirns,. This cut should not effect the Ren- iiil niai ket, as It simply Indicates a, weak -million which has been ill evidence u ,'HK time. Oeiieral domestic buying Is i i Kcrvative. Jobbers aie still tuiriy uc - NI2VV OHiKANS COTTON MARKET. I New Orleans, bept. 7. Cotton futures I nadv: September 10.34 to October i J.a.. to lo.il); NovemlK'r 10.27 to 10.1'S; De einber It. lo Put ; January ln.xi to ln.jii: 'cbruurjr 10.41 to 10.4J: March 10.40 to 10. IS. ; Hpol cotton In good demand; sales .'.lou j ,iiles, lii 'linllns l.loo to arrive. Prices I Inclined a points. l'"iiture opened sieaiiv ind 4 lo t points lower. Soon after the 'Piling- a ouyinf movement was lnau .uiuied and pricc advanced until they Acre about lo points above the openniK evel. Near the middle of the ncssloi, in inai set became very dull und prices .ii-eel off Irom u to 7 xiinls and closed inlet, the list showing net gains of i to t .Miints. I , ; LlVKUPOOU COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, bept. 7, 4 p. m. Cotton: Spot' n moderate demand; prices 10 to 12 points ! ligher; American mladllng- fair 688; good! n'.ddllng 6.72; middling .0; low middling t,4: gex.d .irdlnury B.22; ordinary 6.SW. Tin lalos of the day wore K.00O bales, of whlc'n .10 were for Bpcculatlon and expe.rt and neiudcd O.S'iO American. Receipts none. Futures opened easy and closed steady. American mlddllnK, g. o. c: Heptomlr .UH; Beptemlx-r-Oc'tober 6.09; October-November 6.C1: Novcmtjer-December 6.0ft; De cember-January 6.50; Janudry-Fetiruaiy .54; February-MJirch 5.54; March-April ..64; April -May 5.56; May-June 5.6o. COTTON-OPBNINO AND 0I.O81NG. 'nld" New Vork. Se'pt. 7. Ctrtton: Spot closed Ballo si" Ohl(i lead.v, 16 points higher; middling uplandM Dfrt 1 1 -5 : irJddling gult 11.60; sales 7o balen. 1 ijan fao." Futures opened easy: September 10.48; ; en of N. J . .. October 10.30; November 10.3J; December oiiesa ft Ohio i.40; January 10.40; February 10.40 bid; CM ft Alton.. March 10.43; April 10.46 bid; May 10.61. 1 do pfd . otton lutures closed steady: Hepieinber Chi & Weal id.07; October 10.87; November 10.43; De-fCht ft ..-. . ml r 10.47; January 10.49; February 10.62; CUl Nil ft 8t P March 10.66; April 10.58; May 10.80. j G$?T T NKW YORK PRODUC13 MARKET P'lr V " ' ' New York, Sept. 7.-11our showed bet-1 j0V g,, ler Inquiry, but sales were light; rye flour j do BM 1st" " lirm; corn meal easy, city 11.12 to Jl.H;; dntifdSnd' rye nominal; barley steady. , r h Wheat-Spot Irregular; No. 2 red tt.11, Pel I. W f. . b. aftewt. Options were generally Hrm Hal G all day. Tlte strength lay chiefly in higher j d pld cables and adverse Northwest crop news. 1 Kris Final prices showerd to Uc net advance.! do pfd 1st ... Mav $1.10; September $1.11; December ..,.,ffl2r.i " !J.K4. NAVAI, STORES. Wilmington. Se'pt. 7. Spirits turpentine steiady. 52; receipts 50. Rosin Nothing doing: receipts 73. Tar Firm. 1.50: receipts 21. Crude turpentine Firm, 2.25, 3.75. 3.76; iccc'rts 25. , Savannah. Sept. 7. Spirits turpentine steady.. receipU 4.S0; sates 370; e-E norts l.KS. - i ,Koain rirm; receipts t.ao, saies i.iij ; ' exports 4.006. Quote: A. li. o. f;.65; i!rfc:,(iO; F, K.65; O. fc.70; II. K.76: KM: W. W. M90. Zl BAL.TIMORK PRODUCE MARK KT. - Baltimore. Sept. 7. Flour dull, unchang - ceJ. . : Wheat Wrmer; spot contract and Sep tember H.03M, to Sl.03: spot No. I red AVestem IVOoV, to I1.05?;, Southern byf samtto fa o it.w. ' "1 " ,- - Corn-DuII: Southern white 65 to M. Oats-Firm; Ho, 3 -white 3514. '-V . RyeFirm. . ..." : - ,i-1.' ,:( Butter Firm, unchanged ; fancy ; Imita tion 17 to 18; fancy creamery 20 to 21. ; Kew York, Sept. 7Money ott; call t to'Tesaa and Paa., 1X H4. chjeina; bid L ofTered at 1; time louris ; at J, ft Weat lleihtly llrmcr; 0 days ! per-, centi 90' ' tiaya S ; six months . 31: prims mercan - tile paper-8 to 414 per cent. ; ftttsrUn exchange -ay "with actual, business In nansers nuts ni .k,.i to 4,k7.j6 ior ae - m-ind and at fl.84.7rt to 4.84.7a for !o-d;iy t ii. i,.-i.., r-.e ti "K nn.i oit,. in ".! COTTON MILL STOCKS, Quotations on Southern Cotton Mill Stocks, week ending Sept. B, 11)04. Kur rlshad by Hugh MacRae a Co., Bankara, Wilmington. N. C, ma Asksa .. 60 71 .. B8 N 125 Abbevlle Cotton fills, C Aiken Mfg Co., SC.... Anderson Cotton Mills. 8. C. Arkwrlght Mills. 8. C... .. Augusta Factory, Oa.. .. 106 7t 71 Arondals Mills. Ala Belton Mil la. S. C Bibb Mfg. Co., Oa Brandon Mills. 8. C Buffalo Mills, S. C Preferred , 90 Cabarrus Cotton Mills, N. C 122V4 Chndwtck Mfg. Co., N. C pfd... Chliiuola Mfg. Co., 8. C Clifton Mfg. Co., S. C 89 100 100 9ia 09 JOS II 111 ss H2 111 104 M 100 SO 100 76 12ft Hrj 101 200 90 lb) lid pin I TO W, UB Pl 1(H 1)0 15 100 s."i 10) CPfton .Mfg. Co.. fl. C, pfd Jllnton Cotton Mills, ft. C. turtenay Mfg. Co., B. C... Columbus Mfg. Co.. Oa Dallas Mfg. Co.. 8. C .136 .109 . Mt . ?) . 73 .100 Darlington Mfg. Co., S. C. J'agle - I'lmen,'. Mills, (la. I aley Cotton Mills, 8. t ! - norce Mrg. t ., h. c I I'uleirnl . ...... ! .enterprise Mrg. Co., Oa ... I'.xposltlon Cotton Mills. Oa .. 77 '.' 78 ..100 . . t::l ClalTney Mfg. t o.. 8. I ; 'Jialnesvlllo Cotton Mills. Oa j Uranby Col. Mills, 8. C, 1st hanltevll.- Mfg. Co., H. C. pfd. .IIS Irecuwood Cot. Mills, B. C. told) C.nndi I Mills. S. C Henrietta Mills, N. C lohn 1. King Mftr. o., Oa... f Lancaster Cottun Mills, 8. C. too 11KI . Mi 100 l'relerreil Langley Mfg. Co., 8. C W l-auiens Cotton Mills, K. C -- Limestone Mills, K. C -- lAickhart Mills. 8. C 1(3 Ioulso Mills, N. C - I'l'efiried Marlboro Cotton Mills, 8. C,,... i iyu jiuis, n. , Him' ' n, H Mills Mfg. Co.. B. C. pfd. Alcnan h Col inn Mills. 8. C Monaglmn Mills. H. C Newberry Cotton Mills, fl. C .Vol rls Cot ton Mills, 8. C, . IvmptH cotion Mills, tt. C. Cdell Mfg. Co,, N. C Orangeburg Mfg, Co.. 8. C, . TO . I1K .120 - . 105 i.5 pfd. DsVi us .100 .... 10 ,. ..i;i ....Hi pfd. 1(H 1(i() 100 I ion 102 I i Orr Cotton Mills. 8. C I Pncol. t M rg. Co.. B. C. Preferred l'Uer Mfg. Co., B. C I Piedmont Mrg, Co.. H, C... Poe XI fu I'o N. C M 1:t.1 1(1.1 Raleittli i 'olion Mills. N, l. Itichhiud Cotton Mills. 0. C. Itoanolie Mills. N. C taxon Mills. H. C 10.1 Iw 7'4 140 nr. 14,". 1e:i l io;i lo.s 10 no no Slblev M I fX. Co . tlrt ... . Southern t-ottnn Mills . IK) . SO N c Spartan Mills. H. C Trion Mrg. f'o Oa , Tuciipnii I 'ot t on Mills. 8. C. . 1,'nion Cot ion Mills, M. C 1 'ppfeticil I Victor Men. Co,. R C I Warren Mtit. Co.. ti. C 1 Preferred A In .UK) .106 W-j Illusion n'i I". Vil Pl-ef.'VI-. it W'll i i v Mfp Co., H. I. . Wll. Cot. Mills. N. C, pfd. ! Wiscasset t Mills. N. C ..100 , . 07 H O .Visidiuir Cotton Mills H. C NKW YOHK 1SONDH. K. refuti luiK 'k. reiflstered . S. i-ef UlllllilK collpoti H. 3s, renlnlcrcd 8. .in. coupon 8. new 4s, registered .. .. S. new 4s, coupon H. Old 4s. registered I '. C. IT. V. V IT. t IT. ...m I ...KUSK m I ..KW I ..107 I ...lOW I .. 4V4 . . MNV, 1W, . . Wi',4 I lll'i 1 . . 4 . . .105Mi I .. ! . ..p. xv, I 1S . . . Wit I rs m,(s . . I ' I U. ! . .. 7IN, ..74 .. K4 ..I'-IVi f"4, ... HI I ..107 ...1(W ...Itll I IHilj ! . . . i;i'. . . la'.. I . . X, nun.-, i S. Old 4s, coupon Atchison uenenil 4s Atchison adjustment 4s Atlantic Coast Line 4s Hiillluioie & (llilo 4h Halilmore ,- Ohio iJMtH Central of Georgia 5s Central of Oeorftla 1st Inc Chesapeake it Ohio 414s OhlcuRo & Alton ;iVfes Chicago. Chicat:,!. Chicago 1!. k tiiitK-vn ew 1s M. Ht. Paul Ren. 4m iV.- Northwestern r-onsol 4s I!. I. Pacific It. H. 4s. H. 1. & I'oi'lllc It. It. col. ( liic.ino I I'lil i c c c ,v st I,oiiik m n Is ClilcaK' Terminal 4s Consolidated -lohacro Is.. . Colorado - So ithern 4h .. .. 1 Denver A.- Itio (ii.inde 4s. . ICrie nrlo Krli- (o-n Il 4. I I Is Fort Won h lienver City llockir'iL' Vail, v 4(,.H loiilst'lllc N.cdi. l nilled Manhatlaii uisol iiU 4s . Me leu it ( ill ral ' - Mcxi.'.iM i :ii i il I -1 111". . Minn, V St. Louis 4m .. .. Missouri. Kansas A- lexas Missouri. Kansas - I i-xus National li. H of Mexico c 1st. Is . .. I'll.ls. .. r.sol 1c .. mi '.4 N w York central ."'n. ,l'js. New Jersey Central nen. Dm Northern I'nclhc Is Nt.rtliern Phi-iiIc ;i Norfolk - Western i-oina 1 4-. On Kim Short Line 4s Pi Penn. eoiiv RciiiIiiik Oi'iimil Is TOvli St IaiuIs & Iron Mountain eonsol o..ll..'. St. IxiuIh & Sun l'Y.mclsco fg. 4a SG-i St. Louis Southwestern lstH OS Heabeard Air I hi" 4s - Southern Pacific 4a 91 ' Southern Railway f TVXill & Paelfle Ists Toledo, St. I., ti Wi'Mtcrn 4 t tilon Pacific Is Pn.'on Paelfle eonv. It I'. S. .Steel L'D'l Wabaah 1m(." Wabash Del.. It Wheeling & Lake Mrle 4h ! Wisconsin ( 'entral 4m. . . HTOr-ICg H tin 1t;( KTH 10 4li 41 8:1 Mi IMH (.4 ft4 VH t'. n l'if. M4 70 2t' Mli ua H7Vt i:m r."4 44 4 4.1H l-'-iH 154 H ' 1HK V 4 117 H t 2H JMH H 5H MM 74 H V'H i:'a lO-.' i I YIN ! I:!'i 1 i-tic- I nr.' ' n w'ti n nr r n do pfd 47'4 I I'Dlon 1'ae 1 ',' do pfd !( Wabasb "l do pfd 4H Wheeling 17 WltUilHii JHi do pfd (-H Kiracsa Cowrimts Adams 2i?r, Aoierloan -in United States.. 117 Wella rargo. ... KK) HtaCILLlHBOOl Amal Conpnr... Am Car ft Fonn do pfd Am Cotton Oil do pfd Am lea do pfd Am Mned Oil do pfd Am loco do pld Am Hmlt ft ttfg do pfd Am angar Ref Anacnnca M Co Bmok HapTran Col Kuel A Iron ( onsolldnt (,w Corn I'mduots do pfd . OlHttll 8eeorl General Klec ... Intrrnat Taper tot pfd dornat 1'smp No pfd Net jfuA No Am xtcun... Hk.-ltle til... People Gaa . . Presd Html Car do pfe.... Tnllinan riae Eep Steel .... do pfd Bobber Good. do pfd...... Tenn Coal ft Ir 0 8 Leather... do Bid......... US Really. do pfd ........ 0 8 Rabbar .. - do pfd... 0 8 feteel...... . ", do pfd. . i 'A 7H :a ui ?7 1 ; .11 iT'.-'t III eW torn CI MH irH liiH 704 170)4 14 HA ?ll il msl f winji,, do itfd. Ill On I Iowa On do pfd ; KsaOi ... do pfd. ..... Ii ft W i Man h.. . i MroKeoor.... I M Pt Ey M ABt h,. .... 8 M . ' !4 i IKK Sew Yc!?.." KM 10"J m n tm iH 4 18 ho 4H 7K 51 N ft W do pro... ' n ft U Penn 1 p o O ft t I. .. t Bead. , . do pfd 1st.. T., i y.v, d. ... fiook Island.. ' do nfd.. 7t St 1. ft 4 F I ptd .W Oi llf : ' W do pfd. 44 H Ro Pao.......... .1 t7 foBf. iM,.eH ; 2sJa is 74H UK MM an oia ....... I 4H west airo. 1fl Wwiasra (lalon 1 . ', - : .aiAUm COTTON UARXSX, ! r' Thefo fig-urea represent ' prices -paid to ! wnnrons: , ncpr . e'VHiil ihM IHti!-., i r .11 !" COTTON tttBD OIL Qt?OTATTON8. New York, iept 1 Cotton asd oil waa very Arm on food general demand wiih a fair trade. Prims crude, f. o, h. mills, 33; prime summer 1 yellow 2V t MM,: m auhuncr yellow nominal; prime white ;,2 to it)! prima winter yellow u to S3. CIltCACO OUAIN AND I'UODIICH. WHEAT High. IIW. Close, i . 107 KM 10f, . l( km lie,' ! . 104 103 111 Dec May Sept CO UN Dec May Sept OATS Dec May Sept pouk-- Oct Jan l.AM Oct .Ian Kept itiitrt- oct Jan Sept.. .. . 62 . 60 . 64 . 33 . 3T . ill .ll.oo .1100 . 7 12 . 7.17 7.37 . 7 117 . O.liL' 91 40 (ij M 6' ! 6.1 a:' i ;il ! in ST tn i .;;. 7 lo 7 IT 7 j; i.lll 7.'.'7 ..Vi' T.ro KST1MTHB. IIH. 10'::l. N w Oi lcans 7rl.ifi X'.i HriiiNlon lUHKKtiliUriio !M llalveMlotl UUiiMi'dl! Wid I.kmi JNTKRIOh RECEU-ra lirni. lira Mi mollis.. ., i Augusta I.loi' V I'lnclnmill i 7i Houston T.stH) ttlii COM PA RATI V13 lORT RKOWIPTS. 1IKI4. 1H03. (lnh-stfitl li,71 1 .411 New Orleans.." I.WU mm Mobile ii I l.i t-linaiiii.ili i',(',i, ... 1 1. i barlealciti 1...I Hi Wlhnlllutl 6u; Norfolk H6 Total l:U;0 N..11S new ynnK COTTON. New slead v York, Kept. 7.- ICiitllreS i-le niliidlitlU Hi up H it: p'"Ih steady J I llill. l.flW. t'll.HC. Ill ft 10.61 lu,:!G 1n.it) O'llllllll.V . h'ebruarv Man Ii. . April.. .. lli.f3'ii Kl.ni I 10,(10 In. II ic.ftiiffi m.ns io..'iN1j tn, in, May KMlTi 10,47 1i' aooelii .(,1 hoplember ( leloher. . NoVetnlM'l'. I lecemlier. ..10.N0 10. IdTWIO.'ll 1041 10 Ji, 111 17 .f I' 1( .10.40 pi. no K). t:i"i Ki.ii ..10.63 io.;i;i lo. i7fni i, DAILY COTTON MAHKUT. Miildlliiti (iiilveslon, iillet lialllnioro, nominal lloHton, illet I'hliadelplua.. Ilrul . ha viiiina Ii. steady ,. New ill-loans, easy . Mobile, firm Memphis, steady .. Atwista llrtii Charleston, steady Irfiilsville, dim Ht. IjOUIh, (inlet Houston, quiet New York, steady .. .10 1 1 - K. ...11 . . . .Il.l'l "jii'i, 10 1 1 -1 . Int, . .101,;, . .Ills, . .UK l ! ""-If CHARLOTTE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected Dally hy J. W. Zimmerman A Company. j ( 'lili-kcnsKpt'lng f I6WS1 5 II.iik per head ZT ti M Kgga - 11 OucKa 26 Hens-per head 80 26 Rye 1.00 ( ( rn 73 77 Ontu Mi uo M Oats-feed 64 U H ('i.lTcctcd Dallv I'V Viii Imii oiinh .V: llel lliiRer. IHdcH-dry flint 12 H, deH-lry Bait 10 Hides nil v preen 1 llldcH grocn Mailed "14 calf Kkins-Clty 76 Sheeji skins- lull wool ua H W (kut rklna ir vf S, I. Hinh Kklns fi.t U I a enwa x . ,So. 1 i.illow. No. I 4 V Don't Target V S W SELL IT K SfOAl M. a Dickson. J. II. Hull. Dickson & hull Corner-laaion Morohaitw. Cotton Gooda, 1)15 Franklin Street. NEW TORK. Can offer wills at sce.onitno.lHtions scorded by any Orst-claMi conu.Hssion accorded house. HIOH-CIRA OR Sri.N'DI.K.... LOOM, KNOINK AND VALVE O I L S SCOURlil'J. KKLT' OIL fM.'KASKS, LUBRICATING GUKAKKS. READ? MIXF.D I'AINTK, COLD WATKI! PAINTS. Agents WATTLES' DrtESSIXB CCMTOUNOS IkM. B.l50ilflfliJSilJftL Charlotte, N. C. MIHor & Company. CxchanK9 Brokers No 100 Broadway, New York. Members New Tork Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New York Coffee Exchange, New Orleana Cotton Ex change, New Orleana Board of Trade, Chicago Board ot Trade. - , Transacts- a general brokerage and commission business. Executes orders for the purchase or sale ot stocks. ot-tortf.-. -coffee, grain and provisions - for cash, or will carry the aante on :rnar irlns. DIRKCT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL i EXCHANGES. . Prompt , atten-; lion' to all oreler. :' ' v '.'v ' I'rnnch f"'lci, Ko.l'N'"''1! Cot'-e . " vjyi 1 For the fttove, Furniirp Js j and Orate both hard and 1 j Phono 211 IV Am 117U " fkB n7jQ RngUsUp QjCottojiY.. ..'.'":::::.'!'hV Vnrhnrnnnh y Dnllinnnr Vl . . w'4 V The Lurja'st Junk nd V . '''''itlO Hide Dealers In the South. Ij 1 11 A 1 1 1 Y iTTIr VT i" COTTON MILL MACHINERY. Stuart W. Cramer, MAIN OapiOffl OUTH TRTON IT,, OHARLOTTI. N. O. Revolrtng Flat Cards, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels. Looms, C0MBHR5 ETC.. ETC. 8. CAHTNKU. JIU ft aTT'E i I 1 THE BEST STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAU MINED. pqcon'U rhe onlv Coal t,ul has been oir'cia,Iy indorsed by the Governtr.c.its . of Great Britain, Germany, Austria and the United States.1 IT IS THE STANDARD FUEL OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY The United States Geological Survey Pronounces it THE STANDARD STEAM COAL. Owlna; to the fact that ws rspresent thirty-six 3(i) collerleg, whoso output during 1908 amounted to fottf mil-, lion (4.000. 000) tons, exclusive of coal converted Into coke, nnd will probably exceed four und one-half million (4,600,: sa, 000) tons during 1004, we are u eriare, to jtiiinaie on and fill promptly any tonnago that nmy be Aenini, y.:;.:',':t,if CASTNER, CURRAN &. BULLITT, Gole Agents, C. C. 13. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL, I ' Arcade. 1 ciillrltnsr, 1 South lRlh Rlrest. Pbllarlolpltla, Pa. --V-i'tS-fii i I llroiidwav, Now York; 12(1 SUM Street, Huston, Muss.; Cltlsiens' Hunk I'M , Norfolk, Va.; Tnrry Dl'lj,, Xlosnok. i V11 : Old Colony Bldir,. CliJcaKo, III.; Nciivr Hldtfi, Cincinnati, Ohio; 4 Menchurcli Av IrfMHUMfe. Bnftol.,-!;esfv M Vrmt.n and Jobbers Frequently II ml It necessary to liuve HANKINO KACILITJKS In nilijitkin to those offered by local banks. Of Richmond, Va , and fine Million ; urolti!'. , , l-'oiir MiIJioii lioll.iiM Deposlls. Six Million I'oII.iih Total Kecniin (lifers Just the Additional Facilities Required. ;: :: .John l;. Piif ell. President. .1, lin M .Miller, r.. Vice President. ClniH II. Itiiinett. Assistant Cashier. I. c. .lopllu. Assistant Cashier. William B. Charles, sterdam. w. Y. msfof the New York KnUtlnjj Trade. nla pnl Correapondencc S'nlli lied. j L. mi i u toiKi'M-Niejii Merchant. COVVOS YARNS CONFIONMKNTH SOLICITED 122 and VH Chestnut Bt., rhlladnlphla. 12B Hummer fK. Roaton. iWM.D'OLIERCO 1 Comrvilaslon Mororinntn, YlTCM V A T?"VK ' 1 1 yjl X Third nnd Chestnut Sis., Mariner nnd Merchant Hulldlrig, rillLADKLPMIA. PA. n t 11 tn I O !l mum un And Gin Machinery,- ' Not In Any Combination or T rutkt. Complete plnnlN from 15 to 200 tons c;ii.iity. Special small oil pl.-inls fur iniicrlcs. Complete cotton ginning systuJiia. EYanWinkle Cin&MachineWks ATLANTA, OA. . Successors to V BUCKINGHAM. PAULSOK & CO., v '-'YOoilBSltMi-. -Merchants. viwfe,,-. Thhl nmi Chesinnt-Kts'.j' PhllndcIphlM. WITH A Hollars (.'anllal 'e 1 HIWHillSCO. . V".' CNQINCCR AND CONTRACTOR. A1(l- it'J ,'K.J o' fgM ZLe-v ;-v- --v.'.e.v. - ..1 WOONSOGKET 5lubbers, Rovlnc Frames Intermediates, Jack Frames II. II. cunnAN. Castner, Curran & Solo Agents for tho Celebrated C. C. B, Pocahontas Goal O, Af Robbing 1 Complete COTTON MILL MACHINERY I THE CHAR JOBBERS Nnnltiiry Pliiial.lim Uooila, Wroualit nnd Coat Iroa Pipe, Boilers, T I i Itnillnlors, nlvra, l.lc 1 J f CHAR. Ol If:. N C. J. SPEWCF TURNER CO. CO M lialuA HEnCnAHTi. . -jf. -'k .Cis1 '.;,;. V... Offices New York I'hl'Tlellihln ChlTigO, St. LotllS, London, lblc1fta&.,',Mt, YJmm AWP COTTOW PIECE QOODO Continental Qln Company, Plrmlngruitiv-At. BRANCH HOUSt: CHARLOTTE, N. C Manuf " tni'-rs of l!ie Celebrated f 1 ! WINSIIIC, SMITH. MUNfll l;. l-AOLi: Sc PRATT GINNTNG MACIIIN KKY ANIi K MO INKS AND HOILERS. V linvi- just oie-ncd 11 snlm oHlco and show-room at No. 14 W. Fourth. strtret, Clmrloltc, nnd Invite our friends and customers to visit -US and ex- ", amine our machinery. .."'' Custoimrs in VlriflJila, North Carolina and South Carolina please address CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY, of Charlotte, N. C. . ; A. D. Salkeld & Bro. 66-72 Leonard St., New York. COTTON YARNS. FRd''K VICTOR & ACHELIi. C. P. Kills. J. P. llmican, C. P. Ellis, Jt C, P. Ellis & Co. Established 1SS0. Members of the New York Cotton a!x fhamte. New Orlenns Cotton Ex change, LIveriMjol Cotton . Brokers' Association. New Orleans Board ot Trade. , Cotton Exchange Building. ,--. NEW ORLEANS. - ' , : : ' ... -KTV... Special attention glren to executing of orders In contracU for future AellT ery of cotton la all tba markets. Cor- res poadence solicited. liUCHlVlC y-. .Bankers': CQTTej;r!itST7 hamom awmeat OUtTABMI BlUtkOINSJ ATUaMTa - V Automatic Feeders i upenCTsanai iruna, Brealcstv hitarinC!ato and FttfSsbcf LaTfTers,' KlnehnmrCrAinz Beaters Thread Extractors, Wawta Pldkars, etc. Raw Stock Dryers. ETC., ETC, vr. a BULLITT. Bullitt, Charlotte, R G Equipment of 44Ks4 -KING SUPPLY CO., .JCfiMONTflSV. All aainilles for Steam, Water CS. ' , SAVANNAH. GA. 4444a444444444444444 W. B. Smith &Co. BROKERS EatabUshed 18T8. New York Consolidated mknbkrs Stock ExchaoRS. - .. C! (ihlcaan Hoard of Trade. STOCKS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS, " Private Wlres." " " We have every facility for the x prompt execution of larders.' ,- . Correspondence: Solicited. Market Letter on application. Umpire Bslldlaa, Tl Breadway , KEW YOniC. ; 4 -X-fKisiM'1;', , a 444444444444444444 EdEisentiaocrOo. . . r Cotton Futures : Members New Orleans ' Cotton ti change, Kew Orleans Board of Tra ' and Associate Members Liverpool C ? ton Association. , , Special Attention Civcn 0 ,,-,S pinners VOrdrrs . Writs fof our Cotton respondence solicited, ' nat ravte -,.. KHTT liioird - Coi'tr-i'r'!' :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1
7
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