Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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XIIARLOTTB DAILY OBSERVER, iSETKMBBIt aO lUOl. i'lNAXCIAL -AND COMMERCIAL corros dkcuses it to so foists it . , f i ' r ' t A SrlllaK tfil w r ' Ifllnwl M RrfiwtM ureii street Caasa m Dewawara Mavesseat. New York. Sent . The cotton market opened Arm at an advance of Wl points In response -te the reactionary, tendency nf lJvmnol future, and immediately the tall increased the net ealn to a mutter of unmr 4ili points on tne more active months on oovertn of shorts and rooder m support. Bui the weather South was gocd, and - while some private crop r" prtn Imitated serious deterioratkin In portion of the;1ielt, -an estimate ltwu.nl ot tl October condition waa given a Leartfth taterpr?tation, while the large re ceipt turned attention to the week end tutinttcal shoeing. These considerations operated to check the advance, and after some irrguarity the market hi the after-rict-ii tiroke sharply under aggressive il- : 1 Ins; fir both aooour.ts, promoted by rumor thatFaU River was received kiwer firm oner front the South. The selling move m4 nt waa led by broker believed to ba representing WaUvtreet. and waa secom f iinled by Southern liquidation, and on the trllne atop orSers were caught in some vHume.$ r ,? ' ' The Market wt finally steadied slightly fcy roonj ihorts covering, and closed at a net losaoff llfllW nolnta. Sales were estl- Milled .it 300 000 bales. MlM.BR AV C0,a KB?QaTS. Caaaltlaa af th Ottea. CeCee. Ntoek a ad Grata Markets. By-Private Wire to P. B. Alexander, Mgr. COFFEE. New York, Sept. UB.-Market changes l.nve been nslg ililcant to-day. but prt.es nrc- steadier, a shade better than tresttr ciny. Re.-elpts continue full ot llrtulllin -lntp. A lnrjte increase In the Invisible pnpplv Matem.nt ' expected on the Si at of October, but It la claimed that It will I f nt th? expense of the increased invla- 11.1c stock in trie banns ot tne mercnuni of the worl 1. particularly In wurope Tin re Is every evidence too. thnt the vis ible supply Is' In strong bunds and will l firmly held unless the preiit belief in a M-ry mll yl-.-ld should be abandoned, of v. I.kli there is no suggestion now. GRAIN. C hlciigo, Sept. 29. Wheat waa a nervous lecal market, with the trend downward. The Pouthwest continues to contribute bullish newa on the milling; d.Jmind. '.he prospective smaller movement and on the uruKually large percentage of the cron already marketed Ir. Kansas thl.i amounts to i per cent. Or the contrarv. Mirnenpolla complained of a very poor cash demand, bjt flour newa was a little more optimistic. Corn whs firm at a moderate recession, and was but little nflaenced by the weak t..ne In wheat. Receipts in the total were lean than half those of a vear ago. Coun try acceptances of new corn fjr deforr-vl Fhipment were quite liberal, while el I corn movement Ir light. Oat? were nuiet and Arm. with some recession towards tho close. There wi fair lucai buying of May, presumably covering. Country receipts In the North west not iulto so heavy. The sample nmrket wns H eent lower. Provialo'i The buying of October lard end the selling of January sent (he for mer to 12 cents premium, and this waa the feature of a rather quiet market. Pnekers generally bought October. Lard nnd ribs were strong, while pork was a little easier. The selling waa chiefly lor commission house. Hogs to-morrow, 16,(100. Cash prices: No. 8 yellow eorri, 66; No. S white corn, not quoted; No. S corn, KfiSt. Wheat: No. 3 red winter wheat, 112; No. 3 hard wheat, 1101124 f. o. b. COTTON. New York, Sept. 29. Pressure from Arrerlca soon dMsipated the good advance scored by Liverpool during the early morning, and of the first gain of i pnimn. only 1 ;vilnt wan retained at the close. There waa n good deal of bearish prea sure aim) exerted in this market. MIm Giles" crop report showed a decline In condition of only 6 6-10 points for the past month, whiet was accepted aa Indicating a bureau figure of about 77.6-on its face, a bearish argument. Then again -to-mnrTOw will be the first day on October contracts, and quite a number of longs were liquidating in advance. News from the South l also considered bearish, of ferings being rather free. In the present ense they want to be certain that their purchases will reach the ports in time to clear during October. This combination of circumstances waa more than the mar ket could withstand, and we have seen considerable decline after the first exhibi tion of strength. Prices shortly after the opening were 10 points higher than last night, but there has since been a decline of nearly 25 noluts. The market closes not far from tho bottom and about 12 to 15 prints lower than yesterday. It is possi ble that a desire to dislodge the Sully long interest is lar?ly responsible' for be fanner who he a cotton for sale to have the taak of disposing of it, made more difficult for him by his self-appointed friends. Telegrams this aftemocm from Fail River say that the market is Hooded with firm offers from Georgia ann Alabama. It would not be surprising to ree mill owners take advantage of sii" nn opportunity to get cheap cotton, and free purchases would In all likelihood be followed by the reopening of the mill. STOCKS. New York. 8"pt. 29. To-day enjoyed a fairly large volume of activity, but a -ertaln amount of Irregularity, due to rrcfit-taklng, attended the dealings. The nalea of this character at times were very heavy, but the effect upon prices was regarded' aa remarkably good. Lon don's quotations were encouraging and foreign houses appeared on the buying aide to a considerable extent. In the . afternoon the decline in Steel pfd. en ceurnged selling of the general list. At the opening this stock aold H above las lilght's close, but It gradually receded until It bad fal'.en nearly two points from the highest, the close, however, being nt a fractional recovery. The commen de clined fractionally. The feature of the railroad list was the sharp advance on comparatively small transactions In the high-priced anthracite coalers. Delaware ft Hudson rose i. Reading advanced Iff! on predictions of a dividend early next year, but It subsequently lost moat of the gain on realising. The earnings reached by several of the coal companion were considered eminently satisfactory under the circumstances, and much talk waa heard with regard to the promise of trade improvement and concealment of earnings by the coal companies. St. Paul was an early strong feature. Other strong features were Chesapeake A Ohio. ITnlon Pacific, Canadian Pacific and some wf the specialties. A final recovery In ' the list left quotations little changed from last night. Tl.e . market closed fully itteadv, ; f; OoverntiMiht bonds were unchanged; rther bonds tn good demand and firm. Total sales stocks, 792,100; bonds, W,774 0CO. : MILLER ft CO. ..HEAVY, REALIZING IX STOCKS. .CcMlers Fnralah the Prlarlpal tap y part for the Market The Railroad ;., Seearltiea Active aaa taapteloa af JiaWMkaMl' ta ' Mima , .1 ika t derbllta Bond Easy sales of , Stocks, '!, '' New York, Sept. 29. The stock market was subjected again to-day to very heavy realising, and prices are tower as a conse quence, but: It must still ba said that the , realising was Well taken,1 and the all In trtlrei waa by no means precipitate. . The : movement was not accounted for by any . jiews developments either to Induce selling or to cause advances in the few stocks that showed strength. The coalers fur nished the principal support for the mar ket, although 1 he August earnings of the nathradte carriers proved very nnfavor- . ovle compared with the showing of some othe rrallroads. This was a fair example . of the disregard of news which' chaacter Ued the movement. Reading was the mainstay of the market, and was bid up ygnbi and again with -rallying effect, the unuiw csunxt y luc prom-wining. The sharp reaction In Northern fieouri - ties on the curb waa the' signal fur a decline in Union Pacific and aroused sua picion of a manipulative, source for the numerous rumors In tiirculatlon of lata of a compromise tn then Northern' Securi ties wane. The Orangera and Pacifies synw pat hi sea with the heaviness of l-nlou Pacific and ven St. Paul which waa lifted a nutnt. lust it again. Weakness tn some if the' VnderMlta' 4n ' view -of - session of the New York Central director, caused a ftjad" ImfiresSton. Prices - touched the lew level In the final hour and made an rregular rally. Bonds were eaay. Total sales- par value, H.M0.O00, Totar sales st Jcks to-day 3V0.OOO shares, imlu-llna Ateh jwn. -tl.WW; B. ft U.. Caradiun Paelfl;, 72,!)0O; C. . O.. S4,; St. Paul, S3,m; U. a.' M. ixww; Metropnii tan Btrwt lullway. ,60U; Norfolk mid Wet-tern. J.W; Norfolk ft Western, pre ferrvd. X.5O0; Missouri Pacific, 11,100; Read nv. iu.wm; Koutnern fuoino, ii..tw; soutn- ern Railway, S0.109; do. preferred. Moo; Copper ia,80; Iti preferred. S.00O; Sugar, .Kwc . R. 8. -8tel. li.luo; uo, ireierreu, ;.w,nsv, ; C. P. ' Kills V C.'m Catoa letter. Special to. The Observer. New Orleans, tvept,- xa. An . eany ni- vance at Liveroool waa promptly lost after the opening -of American markets. whlchi dlHpluyed a tendency to develop weakness immediately tnerearter. ea- lerday'a sellers n some Instances re ijcughtiiaMSlnt an hiltlal rtsfe of 5 to 7 joints, 1ut selling against spot- purohais purchases in t ne interior a noraea a aupiuy more than mrl to saTlsfy Utis demand and later eontinued. ; Full receipts In con lunetlon -with dlscwuragtnR hews or soot eondltloiw Induced scattered vaelling and liquidation; - imparting ueciiwd weaKiiess. l'his afternoon tne genernuty or traaers here were disoosed to expect some reac tion, doubtless because of the belief that the trade demand will develop greater activity around 10 cents. Thrmign ihtp n:edium the short Interest has lwn very materially reduced, and aa Is well known, this d'M'H not contribute to the streiiKtu of the technical position, should the pres ent decline fail to attract more liberal purchases by spinners. On this point t the immediate course or values. That tho receipts will continue free is lully Indicated by reports from the Inte rior, which announce unusually favorable weather for harvesting. Bo far the niuve unt is of necord-breuklng proportions, and if the present scale la maintained lor coincident with unsatisfactory trade de mand, we do not see how any recovery of Importance can be permanently supported by speculation alone., C P. ELLISS ft CO LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. Sept. 29. Cotton in limited demand; prices 2 points lower. American middling, fair, 6.30; good middling, tf.14; middling, 0.02; low middling, 5.94. The sales of the day were 3.000 bales, of which 200 were for speculation and export, and included 1.900 American. Receipts, l.uwi oules, including BOO American. Futures opened quiet and closed easy. Middling g. o. c; September, 6.88; September-October, 5.M8; October-November. ,5.2; November-December, 6.00; pecember-Junuary, i.69; January-February, ; February March, 5.58, March-April, 6.59; April-May. j.5t; May-June, 5.60. COTTON-OPENINQ AND CLOBINQ. New York. Sept. 29.-Cotton Spot closed steady, 34 points decline; middling uplands. 10.70; middling Gulf, 10.95. Sales. U.Wti bales. Futures opened firm; September.- 10. S?; October, 10.37; November, 10.39; Decem ber. iO.W); January, 10.51; February, lo.o-j; March, J0.61; April, 10.01; May, 10.63; June. IU.W; August, 10.56. Futures closed steady. September, 10.lt; October, 10.17; November, 10.20; December, 10.28; January, 10.82; February. 10.3U; March, 10.41; April, 10.42; May, 10.46. THE DRY GOODS MAKKHT. New York, Sept. 29. Buyers of dry goods are not more Interested in the future than they have been, although the scarcity on n good many lines has made them unxious about spot goods and deliveries which they can nut secure. The exrnirt trade Is again tillet, but converters are showing mure Interest in the market. THE MONEY MARKET. New York, Sept. 29. Money on call rtrm. closing bid, 1; offered at 2. Time loans firm; 00 days, 3 per cent.; 90 days, H4: fi months, S. Prime mercantile pa per, 4V4,y-5 per cent.; sterling exchange, weak, then firmer, with actual business in bunkers' bills ut 4S6.55I& 485.00 for de mand, and at 483.301683.40 for slxty-iliv bills. Posted rates, 484&484V4 and 48(M487. Commercial bills, 482V44'483t4; bur snver, 67-4; Mexican dollars, 46. NAVAL 8TORES. Savannah, Sept. 29. Turpem...e nrm. 5214; receipts, 5C7. Kosin firm; receipts, ,490; sales, 2,4i; exports, 1,121 A, B, C, 247H; D, 2524; K 22H; O. 267; H, 272; K, 876; M, 415, N, 440; W. W, 600. NEW ORLXANS COTTON MAKKK V New Orleans, Sent. 29. Cotton futures responding to the Improvement In Llver pH.l nnd New York steady at an advance or 3 to 7 points. Later In the session profit-taking by satisfied longs and scalp ers sent prices down until they were 13 to 14 points below the opening figures and 17 to 20 points lower than yesterday's closing. The decline was largely credited to heavy port receipts, estimated at 62.(00 boles, against 34.096 last year. Many brok ers predict a secord -breaking movement rjr tuts ween, in tne trading October cpened 4 points higher at 10.25. sold up to 10.28, and then gradually declined t 10.03. The market closed quiet, with net losses of 17 to 20 points. BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET Baltimore. Sept. 29. Flour nuiet. un changed. , Wheat,-8pot contract. 112; spot 2 rea Western, Uiti: Southern by sanu.le. SGirMR, Corn Dull; Southern white, S6CP58. Outs Steady; No. i white, 34 R. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York Sept. 29. Flour market was mi her slow.. Wheat Spot, easy: No. 2 red. 116'Hi. Options had an Irregular movement dur ing tne forenoon, guided by purely spec ulative conditions, but after mid-day be came decidedly weak, closing VA net lower; May. u:iz; (September, 110ft; De cember, U4Z, Corn Spot, easy: No. t, 67. Options were Inactive In New York, with wheat closing at half at net decline. May, 55; September, 5i; December, 57V4. Oats Spot. dull. Mixed. 34S3oU. Op tions, nominal. Pork Steady. Lard, steady. Rosin Quiet. Strained common to rood. 2tJC2SS. Turpentine- Quiet. Pugs r Raw, steady: fair reflnlna. SK: refined, quiet. Coffee Spot Rio, steady: No: 7 invoice. SH: mlk', quiet. The market for coffee futures opened stead at a decline of S points, and closed steady at unchanged prices to a decline or points, with sales of 53.750 bars. Cotton seed oil was dull; prime summer yellow, tiWt ; off summer yellow, nomi nal; prime white, 32; prime yellow, S2V4- CHICAGO PRODUCTS MARKET , . High. Low. Close. WHEAT Dee , May . 113 113 m. 61 ' TK : 14 111 111 U0 48 ' 60 . 63-4 ami 32Ts 1114 112 KtRN-'" May., .. .. Dec 48 60 Hon Sept.. .. .. OAT Dee May Sept PORK w H.40 i 13.07 5 11.40 ' 7.62 7 37 7.66 7.73 xn Oct.s .. .. . .11.4! .13.15 Jan.. .. .. . 13.05 Sept.. .. . Oct,, i. ,. , Jan.. ... .. Eept.; .. RIBS Oct.. t 7.6) .... 7.42 7.35 7.3S 776 C86 7.70 6.80 Jan.. !flept. New York; September . I have re ceived 'many Inquiries as to what will be tho Indira led crop provided the condition shown by the government re port to be 'published on Monday nest is this, that, or tha-other' figures. J take this means of tp)y'ng to such In quiries. .' . ; -'. ' The indicated crop ' depends upon 0 ON HASIS AI'RICAfJK AND OCTOHKR CON DITION AS I'NDER YBAH8. llH 1I.4I1.U0U 1M . ..12,127,ori(i . 14.009, 0U0 ..w.iawm . .12.9H4,0l ..12.999,000 . .12,7WS,Ol . .K'.wa.mio .11.011.0110 1M . IKM) ., mm.. 1901 .. itoi ,. IW These figures nre n simple statement of the rule of proportion and make no Allowance for the fuel that this crop Is admittedly from two to three weeks earlier than lust year, nnd to that ex tent immune from damage by frost. Miss Giles report In early September, said upon this subject that this year only 9 per cent of the crop was ex posed to the risk of damage by frost, whereas 20 per cent, was exposed last year. The comparative degree of Im munity, therefore, would indicate a possible increase of 11. per cent. In the yield on account of the earliness of the season. This view of the case was con firmed by tho l"-"t weekly government CIlAftLOTTK PRODUCE UAKKK'T. Corrected Dally by J. W. Zimmerman A company. Chickens-spring f 16 liens per head 26 t&Kgs U I'iicks St Hens per head 30 0 25 O 25 Kye nn Corn 77 M SO Oats 64 W C On Is-feed 60 fli 62 iVIlon sed 25 CHARLOTTE HIDE MARKET. Cnriocled Dally by Yarbrough t llel- lliiaer. Hides dry flint 12 Hides dry sal. in Hides city green.. .. T Hides green salted 8V& Calf skins City m Sheep kklna-full wool 60 O 80 Goat skins 15 i 25 Lamb skins q to Beeswax, No. 1 . 26 Tellow, No. 1 4 CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET. These figures represent prices pnld wagons: Sept. 29. Gc.-cd middling in strict middling lu Middling 10 COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS. 1904. 1903. Galveston .. 10.627 7,540 4.344 10.875 4.8(12 5.470 14.179 1,248 7H0 .m 1.051 3.5S2 3.:i7 3,012 New Orleans. Mollle Savannah.. .. Cha rleston.. Wilmington .. Norfolk. .4.11.; Boston 40 Brunswick Penuucola 5,574 Total ;,; 34,tiH3 DAIUY COTTON MARKET. Middling. Galveston, quiet Ill 1-4 HoMon. quiet 10. m Wilmington, dull 10 Philadelphia, quiet 10.9. Savannah, quiet 10 1-10 New Orleans, steady lcl Mobile, easy In -8 Memphis, steady in :;-s Augusta, easy ID ). Charleston, quiet 10 IiuiMVille. nrm in 7-R Ht. IxhiIs. firm 10 3-4 Houston, easy Hi 1-4 New York, steady 10.70 NEW YORK COTTON. . New York. Sept. 29. Futures closed steady; middling 10.70; spots steady; sales 500 contract. 200 cons. High. Low. Close. January 10.55 10.30 10.S2filO.33 February 10.30010.38 March 10.63 10.40 10.41&1.I.4J April 10.424fl0.44 May 10.1(0 J0.4I 10.4Mflo.4i; Seplctnticr 1 (.. lop; 10.14lii0.10 October 10.43 10.10 10.17 November 10.39 10.21 lO.2Or',0.22 December 10.53 10.27 10.210.29 COFFEE MARKETS" Jar.uary 7.00f(7.0u March , 7.207.25 May.. . t 7.86417.40 July 7.607.56 September 6.7o4i(i.tC.; October O.TlstiO.80 December 6.90i0.o Tone steady: sales C3.760. TOCKB. .Uc til iidii do ptd Halto ft Ohio do pfd Can fo (Jen of N. J ... Ubesa ft Ohio Chi ft Alton.. do pfd Chi ft U West Chi ft N.. Uhl Mil ft Si e tidu pfd Chi Ter ft Trc do pfd C C ft at L .. Col o do pfd Ut.... do pfd 8ud.... Dl ft H Del ft 1. W DftBG do pfd trie. do pfd 1st.... do pfd 2nd.... Hoek Vslley... do pfd Ill Ceo lows Cen do pfd Kan City Bo.... So eld. I. ft H Man h Metro Scour.... Man By MftStL Mat fa 8 M do pfd Wlso Pas MKft T do pfd. Hat Slot Me New Y C Nft W do pfd. - 0 w Pena PUOftBt L... Read do pfd 1st... do pfd tad.... Book Island.. ". dotpfd.... tLftsr I pfd stLaw aoptd.. ....... Do Fso ho Ry. do pfd.... ... Texas sad Pse. t b ft Wast.. 8iH dO pfd 49 43 Union Pas..... 101 do pfd ttt Wabash 20H do pfd 41)4 Wheeling -u WUOntial.... 20M do pfd 45 Kxrssss CoMrsiss Adsois. 210 A merit id ...... f. Ubtwd Blstes.. Ill Welis Vargo.... j5 MlSCSU,4MBO0i 4 Dial Copper... t An Car ft roas t do pfd l Am Cnltoa O.I MX do pfd von Aiu Ue. 7i do p'd 88H Am LlnwMMl Oil l do pfd ho An Loco S3'-t do pfd .... w Am Smlt ft Bfg MH do pfd 109H Am Bugsr Ref 141 H Assoonca M Co vi Brook RspTraa 56 Col Fuel ft I ros Coasolldsl (is 2KSI-4 Cora Frodaets itV do pfd 7IH Distill aeaard WH GnrlKiee... 171 Iotrrnst Fsper 18 lot pfd........ 75 dernst Pump 3.'H Naopfd Tt Not Lead .. 2H No Amerioaa... 94i PMlfie Mail... 38 Peoples Gas...." 1HH Presd SlMi Car 2M do pfd 70 K Pal )Msn raises 216 Bep Steel .... H doofd 46 ! 99H ISO W H) him 158 1M M 15 79H lu 61 !M i 81 4 HUi 7H 454, 80 . 4 WH ti'A 46 U 40 126M IMS 81 120 60 ; ISJV4 97 24 4 W4 iv& 69 08V 8-vyt "r!J 71 H 684. 3i4 4H H 83H 94 ; 81 H Rubber Goods. 2H ooptd Tenn Uosl ft Ir V 8 Leather... do pfd D ft HeeU , do pfd 0 ft aabber .. do pfd.. D Hf, teal HUM 47H M an 21 7H diofd..... ... f WesiKlee...... 166 Wsstera Unlcis 9054 INTERIOR RECEIPTS. , 1904. lira;. Memphis.. .. Augusta.. .. St. Louis.. . Cincinnati.. Hcuaton... ., ,, ., 1.408 1.381 4.143 .... 103 304 ,. .. 13,099 2.64.1 421 64 10,391 which yr Is taken as lHals of com parlscm. . The foUowliif table shows the Indies ted .Prop on -the basis of the txtober condition for the. last ten years allowing for the Increase In acreage this year and assuming conditions after tUe date of the report to be the same this year as in each year prevl ously; with jwhlch comiHtrlmn is made: 8S ' ill 3.jr II f t 9 ll.KKi.UOli !1I.S7,W 12.6U4.OHO 14,570. m' I3,7kS.)smi 13,4:14. (XM i;;,5i,(i 13,4,UOO II 511.000 TT9-l.rl ll.9M.iam v.'.0!9.iaiii )i.M!..lt i:t.ti4.im H.OSS.ei'O IS.837.tKe IS.Pll.iaai l.t.'.niil l:l.4.'i4,wM l.',.ll'HI.I in n '. 7,tm H.S74,Ut( 14.569 urn H.873.0OII H.ilO.tVI 1:',6II.W'1I report. In which it was staled "that the Texas crop was loo fur ailvaiu'il for boil weevil to cause ihinh more trouble." Miss Giles monthly crop report, Is sued to-day, Indicates an average con dition of 78.4, against a condition of 79 one month ago, and states further that indications are for a government report of about 76 per cent. In this connection ll is worth while noting thnt for the pust thirteen years the market bus never failed to decline substantially within five days after the Issuance of the October govern ment report, no mutter what Its show In w. THRO. II. PRICE. NEW YORK BONUS. I". H. refunding 2s, registered 101'i U. ti. refunding 2s, coupon HjOV, V. S. 3s registered 1'. 8. 3s, coupon Wb V. 8. new 4s, registered 13IS I.'. 8. new 4, coupon I31H V. 8. old 4s, registered - m 1': 8: old 4h, coupon 107 Atchison general 4s IKITi Atchlnson adjustment 4s IK.i Atlantic Const Line 4s '.ixij Baltimore Ohio 4s petty lialtlmore & Ohio S :l!4j Central of Georgia 6s llity Central of Georgia 1st Inc H8 Chsnpenke & Ohio 4vs IiiO Chicago & Alton at m CiikuKU, It. ft (Julncey hew 4s r, Chicago, M. ft St. Paul gen. 4s lt', Chicago ft Northwestern consul 7s ISO! Chicago. R. I. ft Pacltlc It It 4s ... HI' Chicago. R. I. ft Pacific R. H. col. 5s . sii C C. C. & Ht. Louis gen. 4s Pi-.' Chicago Terminal 4s Til Consolidated Tobacco 4 r:i Colorndo ft Southern 4 nt Iienvei .t Rio Ornnde 4 . Erie prior lien 4s Krio Gener.il 4s Fort Worth ft Denver City . .nm . . '.m . . s7'4 ..ll" ..lllhH ..l.'l ..1-',' 0N .. 94 .. SO . . 76 ..; 14 ..mi7 .. 74'n ..i2 1st limning Valley 4',s Iulsviilo ft Nash. I'nltled 4 .. ManloUtan consol gold 4s Mexlean Central 4s Mexican Central 1st Inc Minn, ft St. Louis 4s Mlsoiirl. Kansas ft Texas 4a .. .. Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 2nds .. National R. R. of Mexico consol 4k New York Central gen. New Jersey Central general 6s .. Northern Pacific 4s Northern Pacific .Is Norfolk ft Western coiihoI 4m .. .. Oregon Short Line 4s & I'arlle.. .. Pen. conv. ;1VS 9! ReadliiK General 4s hm1,, Ht. 1miIh & Iron Mountain cun.sul r.N..II7Vi Ht. liuis ft 8an Fruuuiscu fg. 4h Ht. Iiuls, South western lsts Seiil.oard Air Line 4s si Southern Pacific 4s 9;t'4 Southern Railway 6s 117' Texas ft Pacific Ists ., l"i Toledo. St. I., ft Western 4s . i nion I'ucinc 4s iik I'nli.n Pacific conv. 4s VirL lf. 8. Steel 2ml 5s .. ... Mia, wanasn ins us Wiihash )e:. li , if, it; Whin-ling ft Lake Erie 4s Wisconsin Central 4s ' ESTIMATES. 1904 .,..13,600tll4',nol WMmt m.Giai 19.000 22.000 vm. :..w, 1:!..i4l ii. M-j New Orleans Houston.. .. Galveston.. . M. R. Dickson. J. H. Hull. DICKSON & HULL Commlnlen Merohanta. Cotton Goods. loa" Kraakll ilWet. NEW YORK. Can offer mills at accommodations accorded by any first-class commission house. jits muni cuaput Cornmlikftlon MrcrMti (XITTON Y A H N CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED 122 and 124 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Its "iimmer St.. Boston Cotton Seed Oil And Bin Machinery. Not In Any Combination or 1 rust. Complete plants from It to 200 tons capacity. Special small nil plants for ginneries. Complete cotton ginning systems. E Van Winkle Cin Machine j ATLANTA, OA. HI 4 GOAL Wholesale aad Retail. We suppose the people of Charlotte wish to know what coal Is to sell for this season, therefore, we submit the fol lowing prices: "ANTHRACITE." Bgg, Stove, or Nut sixes, per 1 ton, I8.&0. "BITUMINOUS." Blue Gem, Jeiltco, Block, Tennessee Coals, for grate and stove use, per ton, $0.00 Dellverei'lat your bins; 2,003 , pounds to ton. Special prices "nn 8team and Furnace Coals. 'Phone to our office No. 211. Yard No. 600 West Third St. Office and yard entire block (ThA T a..,t til. la tknA Innlr 8 Dealers In the South. N " cotton mill i.'iic: :: . Stuart W. Cramer, . NAM OSSilOSi OUTH TPYON T v OHAHLOTTt. N. O. 1111 Rtvoivtaf Flat Cards, Railway Httads, Drawing Frames, Splnnlnf Frames, Twisters and Spooler! r Qulllert and Reels. Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC. B. CASTNKR, jn. Ci POCAHON-A 'm Mtf ta IT IS THE STANDARD FUEL OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY V The United States Geological Survey Pronounces It THE STANDARD STEAM COAL Owing lo the fad that we represent ihlrty-slx (3fl) collcrles, whose output during 190$ amouhted to four nilU lion (4.000.000) tons, exclusive of c-oiil converted Into coke, nnd will probably excoed four and nne-half -million 1. :.)- 000 tons during 1904, w are preiuiretl CASTNER, CURB AN &. DULLITT, Colo Agents C. C. 13. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS-COAU '-7 T .'I -rt t.,'fl . x Arcade llulldlng, 1 South 15th Street. Phllnrlol pliln, Pft. i ' . . " 1 Hro:ilvay, New York: 126 Sluie Street, JJohUui, Mass.; CltlKens' Hunk Hldg., Norfolk. Vtt, Terr Bldg., Roatwks, Va.; did Colony lildg., Chicago. Ill,: Neave lildg., Clticlimatl,-Ohio. 4 Menirhurch Ave.,. London Kngland. A. 0. Salkeld & Bro. 66-72 Leonard 8t, New Tork. COTTON YARNS. WITH FREO'K VIETOR & ACHELIS. Hugh McRae 6l Co. Hankers Mleoellaneoua Boutham Boourltloti COTTON MILL STOCKS WILMINGTON, N. C. WHklsgtsi, D. 0., 4tOM Celarae HolUlaa. Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequenlly And It necessary to hove HANKINO FACILITIES In addition lo those offered by lorn I banks. ..G7e.. Of Richmund, Va. WITH One Million Dollars Capital and Sun. lux. Four Million Dollars Deposits. Six Million Dollars Total Resources, Offers Just the Additional Facilities Required. :: :: John 11. l'urcell, President. John M. Miller, r., Vice President. Chan. it. Hurnett, Assistant Cashier. J. C. Joplln. Assistant Cashier. William 8. Charles, Amsterdam, N. Y. Cotton Yarns for the New York State Knitting Trade. Mill Accounts and Corrnspoudencr ttollctied HIOH-OUADE SPINDLE LOOM. ENCIINK AND VALVE OILS SCOURER, BELT OIL, A QREA8ES, LUBRICATING GREASES, READY MIXED PAINTS, COLX) WATER PAINTS. Agents WATTLES' DRESSING COMPOUNDS Charlotte, N. C. Ed Eisenhauer&Co. Cotton Futures ' Members New Orleans Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Board of Trade and AModats Members Liverpool Got ton Association. Special Attention Given Spinners' Orders Write (or our Cotton Let term. Cor respondence solicited, mi jrau st...,.aaiw OaAJsAA. - ENQINEER AND NTRACTOItY i (it ' i Slubbers, RovIqk Frames II. B. CUIilUN. Castner, Curran & Solo Agonts for tho Colobratod Ci Bi llAi'iAlinnifiA Prifil I UUU1IUII1UU UUUI THE BEST 1T1AM AND DOMESTIC COAl. MlflttD. The only Coal that has been officially ihdofscH tiy the 'Govtrnnie 1. of Great Britain, Germany, Austria and the United SUtcv to estimate on nnd llll promptly uny ' toiiHagit that may be desired, t THE CHASMAR KING . JOBBERS sanitary Plumbing Uoods, Wrongal aad Cast Irea Plae, Halter . Ilsdlators, Valves, Ble, CHARLOrrE, N. C : : J. SPEWCER OOMMISSIO SI BaCHAJrTS--1'?, i i- New Tork, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. VonlB,, Iondon, ntianil Ofllces: YARSMS HUD OOTTOP PIECE GCCi: CROIVIPrON THAYER LOOMCOM'V WORCHESTER. MASS 'i w : MANUFACTURERS OF ; f. rt , . FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOG:.: ALSO MAKERS OF DOBBIKB. EITHER glNQLB OR. DOUBXJB INCH;; TO UK APPLIED TO OTHER TjOO MS. i SOUTI1ERX REPRESENTATIVES., t ; - ALEXANDER & GARSED, Charlotte, N. C. Continental Gin Company Birmingham, Ala. BRANCH HOUSt: CHARLOTTf, N. C Man .1 f, 11 turers of tbt Celebrated ' ? WINSIIU', SMITH, MUN'iKIt, EAO I.E) A PRATT O INNING aaACm., ERT A.U ENOIN E3 AND BOILERS. . We have Just opened a sales office and show-room at No. 14 W. Fourtli street, Charlotte, and Invite our trie nds and ouatomart to visit And ex amine our machinery. Customers In Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina please adJrei COVT1NKVTAT. OIN POVPANT, nf Charlntta N. 43. C. P. Ellis. J. P. Henican, C P. Ellis. Jr G P. ElUs & Co. Established 1830. I Members of the New Tork Cotton Ex change. New Orleans Cotton Ex change. Liverpool Cotton Brokers' AxriH'lutlon, New Orleans Board of Trude. Cotton Exchange Building, NEW ORLEANS. Special attention given to executing of orders in contracts for future deliv ery of cotton In all the markets. Cor respondence solicited. Successor to BUCKINGHAM, PAULSON A CO., Commission Merchants. , COTTON YARNS t Third and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, 83 Leonard Street, New York. " - 216 Monroe Street Chicago. Richard A. Blythq, Commission MarcHsint. Cotton Watps andvYlrni No. M4 "Chestnut Street Phlladolphla, P, 'i: . PMMfiiH! asSSVCM Cisr . EU'ir ATI. V?' fin: Atttamatis Tcs- '.s'l,. e , w .T; ' 'i 2Taa4a sTULfLA. - t ' Intermedlatea, KmtiaA&jttu iack Framaa - ;'' ETCstirc ' : ; ' W. C DUtUTT. Cullitt, :.C.tT r ' ' SUPPLY CO , All supplies fer Steaat, Water aa4 Uaa. : : SAVANNAH. GA. TU.RR!E.I?f:.C r WM. D'OUEE. CO ' Oommlsalan Morohants, Third and Chestnut Bts., Mariner and Merchant Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA, Mlllor (l Comjacn;-. 1 -"" Exchsnffe Drokera No ioo DroadwavNew Yor: Members New - Torhv Stock; Excha n New Tork Cotton Exchange, New W Produce Exchange. New Tork Co' Exchange, New Orleans Cotton 1 change, New Orleans Board of Trau . Chicago Board of Trade. . Transacts a general brokerage s commission business. Executes or i for the purchase or. sale of stocks, c ton,, Coffee, ' grain and provisions i a or will carry the same on rc DIRECT PRIVATE WIKZ3 ALL' EXCHANGES! Prompt att. Uort to all orders.; V , Branch Office No. Korth Ct'.: Street, Charlotte, N. C-t r , F, B,. ALEXANDER, ilanarr. av ' I-W.niltimc y a t V ,k KstabUshed . ST. ' ) Kew York (Consull.; -'AlalfBSBS ' ' - Stock Ksehait.". ) Chiusgo. Board oi I m; stocks, ORArN; PROVir: : COTTON. X X- ' invate ; vres. prompt execution of or , Correspondence Market Letter on t Bssplre IlelMlso-, Tt , HiHMt:ur 'i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1
7
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