Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 6, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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a ft ' , - t y OHAIILOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, OCTOBER ; C, " 1904. f . titv vnt it"' nntritrtim i t - XliAl vlLi VVJlJlLliW.lL. corrdx vr to it-rontTsY nM rhltii Dtwiiwln ath4t nll &. M SB VWIIf mmmm whii .-port ttom ' 8onthweara -, Sources, v Aided' Late by Ilood Reporta, . Proved Factors Too Strong for the ' BMn-Ttie C lone Only Few Mntt ltown From the Ik, ItKo Ac Ute Nollillg. Xew York- Oct. S. The cotton ' nihraet opened firm at an ad vane of ft to 10 fnlnls. In response to Liverpool cables. which snowed an. advance In futures At ' about 19,000 bales. The weather over the Sooth was favorable,- but there were pre diction of colder weather In tlio near fu- eneed by continued Arm cables, covering nd hull sunoort from : Southwestern sources, firmed up to a net advance of 16 o 19. Around ' mid-day the additional selling off ut around the orx-nlng fig- urea on renewal of bear pressure and '- liquidation, but on thi dtwltne met with further supporting ordeea mtiA. continued MdAi - rta.ln iAltlj,t (MitrMVtuV rwilnlu tn thla, and a little later turned very Arm ' on . reports of a flood in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. There wns nothing on the weather mnp to Indicate such a de- velnpment. but the trade was apprehen sive, and the market shot up to a net gain of about 24 to 27 points. 1 . Just before the clone, there waa active selling, led by prominent room bears, and laricea yielded a few polnta from the beat, with the market finally easy at the nut ( Jf ot w " Polnta. were eatipnuted at 600,080 bate. SSJSJJER A co:b reports. Condition or the Cotton. Coffee, Slock and (rain Market COFFKK. NW Y-irle, Ot. 8.'l'he vlalhle Huppl.v atatcment publlnhed thla morning wax fully as bearlah aa anticipated and es tablished a new high record, the present supply being 14,206.692 bags, against the reeord last November of 1S.18,131. The reixii't created very little mirprtfcfl. tmt thei'f l ho doolit that Ha effot will Itf far-reaching, unlens wimcthliik bulllHh de velops to countcntrt it. Month after month predictions have been miide that the visible supply would take a bullish turn, but every month disappointment' has been the rule. Europe bought a lit tie to-day, but genera) support was lack nig, and prices declined 5 to 10 polnta GRAIN. ' Chicago, Oct. 6. Wheat:. The weakness in.whsat- which started yesterday became more pronounced as forced selling became n feature. The decline Is apparently the result of a speculative condition rather than the reflection f any marked change tn tho situation., As a matter of fact the news on the whole was rather bullish to-day. Cash demaptl in Northwest was maintained, and In addition' to good sales yesterday, further business with Eastern millers was reported from Duluth. The Northwestern Miller estimate of 174.000,000 for the three States and slack demand at Kansas City were the prominent bear ish features. Corn: Corn was firm, ns wheat was weak..' Small receipts, cold weather, pres lent and prospective, and the Ohio State report showing, a loss of 6 points for the menth of September were Items of bullish interest. The hedging of the new crop by May sales is just beginning, and us the movement promises to be heavy and early, an Increasing pressure may be expected from this source. At the moment there la nothing in the legitimate situa tion to offset It. Oats: Oats, Ilka corn, ruled firm, on n moderate trade. There was nothing in the session's trading which might be termed significant.- Northwestern receipts are still pretty liberal, the arrivals at Minneapolis to-day being 160 cars, which ia. a trifle to the receipts of a year ago. The cash market, offer ruling higher onrly, closed at about cent loss for the Is;'. 1'ravislons: The entire list was lower, ami . there was selling, which was sug KHtlve of unloading by some of tho local bulls. The declines were not excessive. and there was noticeably good buying of lard on the break. Estimated to-morrow. 1,000. .Cash prices: No. 3 yellow corn. Kkff5GH: No. 3 White corn. 64; No. 3 corn, 53; No. 2 red winter whent. nothing; Na 3 red winter wheat, H3&114; No. 2 hard wheat, nothing; No. 3 hard wheat, 108. COTTON. New York. Oct. 5. The revulsion In the sentiment, which has taken place since yesterday morning, is almost Incredltable. Liverpool had dropped , 20 points, thus bringing the total decline within the last two weeks to near 37 a bale, . while pre dictions of another cent or more were lienrd on every side. Receipts were heavy, nnd demand was nil. To-day we find ex porters climbing over - one another to buy cotton. New Orleans Is up H, Augus ta and Norfolk 3-18, Savannah H. The interior towns of Alabama and Mississip pi and Texas report wagon receipts 44 of what they ware a week ago. The little farmer evidently made up his mind to take a hand In the game and let those who are depreciating the value of his property lo their Work without his as sistance in the way of adding to the load of receipts. The sharp rally of 40 points which has taken place slno yesterday morning means much more than the re covery of S2 per bale out of a 37 per bale decline. It Is a notice to the world that this crop Is going to be marketed at ttrlees satisfactory to the producer. Tea let day's bureau report did not add one bale to the crop, and anyone who has irlt-ed cotton know that It Is much easier to make a 12.000.000-bale crop with a lead Cendl and a set of bureau figures, than y the sweat of the brow. There is every indication that the farmer Intend to get close to 10 cent for his crop, and that it prices decline milch ' below that figure, there will be a notable falling off In the movement. There are yery large engage ments to nil for October, shipment, and we do not think- there -wil bo lack of de. mend durinY the balance of the month to keep up prices to a fair basis. It looks, too. ns if tho recent large short Interest will be forced to cover before any reaction from the present Improvement will set In. STOCrTR. New Turk, OJt. 8. The speculation to day again demonstrated Its remarkable vigor -and power. The enormous profit taking of yesterday and the elimination by covering of a large short Interest fail ed to check the dominant bullish temper tn to-day's market Naturally there waa considerable irregularity, because the re cent sensational movements have excited the continued official denials of any deal fn the Northwest Intended to restrict new ventures, peepite the inability of the street to secure adequate explanation of the movement in St. Paul, the stock con tinued the leader, and scored a maximum advance of 3, closing within about 2 points of the highest Aggressive buying took place in trunk line shares, New York Central leading with an advance of 8 per cent Pennsylvania sold up 1H. Gains of a point and over were scored by most active railroad stocks,; 'Illinois Central selling uf over 3 s per cent. .. Steel pre ferred recovered its early loss, and more. Copper recovered aggressive support, sell ing -up 1, but reacted a point. The local traction group was Irregular.. The market closed irregular, but strong. Total sales stocks. 11.338,100, .Bonds, 34,761.000. - 1 i ' - ,k, .JdlLL.BR ft CO. T Tramp i Killed in X. W. -. Wreck. Freifflit V. Roanoke, Va.. Oct' t-s-A loose flange on , ar wheel caused -the wreck of a Norfolk A Western freight train on the New River division to-day. Twenty-two cars were piled up Iff a-deep cut One white tramp, name unknown, waa kill ed and another was badly injured. , REFINED SUGAR REDUCED. ' New York. Oct. S. All grade of refined agar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds to-day. . . . ESTIMATES. . ' 1304.... 1913. V:i 8.7H04J .70 ',s,tMl i .6ttivvr10,SOO S.4T.3 New Orleans.. , Houston.. (1 ... U,vmyla,000 16,077 ,TRAEttS'?r STOCKS ITZZLm Tit Market Excited and - tVreriah Without Any Apparent Explanation , lav the Way of -Xewn Urn In Many - Prominent feuocks at the New' York, Oct I. There waa an excited and feverish market for securities all day to-day, and the volume of busines some whMi .exraieded yesterday's large total, in pite -uf Inlervala of . decided dullness in the trading The movtnnient of prices was so wide iwt the fluoluatkms sti consuint and conllk'Ung as ; to keep speculative eiiUmnt unntUed ' md to pusile the traders who nought to follow the market The widest movements wore wlthottt any news to account for them. St. Paul open ed 1 point hiirherv relapsed' l a rracUon under lost night shot n to ; l. and llucluated ctmstantly between, the ex tremes with more or leas Sympallwtic effect on th whole- list; 5 Unltett SUtes Steel waa subject ml t further Selling. hlM not before a number of liidepettdriii hIm. WiMks had weakened : tn sympathy. The trunk lines were iieo y at llrst, but moved briskly upward later under; thfr leader ship of Pennsylvania." Some of the day's rumors asosclated Krie with Bt Paul and Northern Pacific In the supposed plan of settlement of the Northern Securities con test, and were supposed to account tor the rise la the Kriesu ' St. Paul's final price for. the day waa 1 hlgheri than last night, and only a remnant of the day's important golna . showed at the closing, which was irregular. ' Many im portant active stacks snjed the day lower thn lost night. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pur value, were 4,l00,OuO. Total salea of stocks to-day, 1,364.300 iHres, Including: Atchison, 4B.400; Atchi n, preferred. 6,200; B. A O.. .8O0; Canad ian Pacific, 3,800; C. A O,, 6.300: C. A N. V-., J.100; St Paul, JS4.800J C. C. C. A St. Chills. 11,000; D. A li., 6.300; Rrie, 77.300; Erie, 1st preferred. 8.600; Krle, 2nd pre 0 rred, tti,40O; Illinois Central, U,a0O; lxniis llk & Nashville, 6.400; MetrotKilltun -jiirlls, 12.300; Missouri Pucltlc. 2S,w; Missouri, Kansas A Texas, preferred. 6,100; New York Central. 28,900; Norfolk AtXet- ern. 8.S0O; Norfolk & western, prererrea, 100; O. A W.. 6,i0; Pennsylvania, 1B4.4O0: Hi.ijrtinr wi.:hiu: kock isiana. s.wu: est. Uitils Boiitliwesterii, preferred, 10.700; Soutltern Puillic. till, 700; Sunt Ifern. . 10.300; Southern, preferred. J0; Walaish, li.aw; Jupper, SB.SOo; Brooklyn Rapid 'i'raiiHlt, 12SuO; L'nited States Steel. 46,200; L'niled States Steel, preferred. 115,600. CP. Ellis Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. ' New Orleans. Oct. 8. The covering movement inaugurated yesterday ha con tinued in full force to-day. resulting in a recovery at one time of 45 to 47 points from the low figures touched yesterday .ia rnlng. llcllentaliy the scatterei snori mUrest has been considerably reduoed. fhe InsplraUon of the buying is to be i'ound of universal indisposition on the part of farmers nnd interior merchants . meet the decline, and to hold, rather than sell their cotton at tho low figures .ulely current. Responding to the ad vance In futures, a better demand for not cotton has naturally resulted, and lactations have been advanced 8-16 cent to-day; middling, 9 to 10.03; January, ie.12. The market is rendered very sensi tive to Influences of either character by reason of the conflicting reports coming out of New York, where It appears the result In such cases is always a matter f uncertainty. Surface influences, v.e think, will favor the bears for some time tp come, and wo greatly doubt If, after ihe demand for timid shorts is supplied. hufflclent speculative support will be .orthcoming to carry prices higher, or even to hold them at the present level unless climatic changes soon again induce xaim as to the welfare of the crop. C. P. ELLIS A CO. THE DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, Oct. 5.' The dry goods mar ket is appreciably quieter, and buyers seem nioro or less at sea uv reason he fluctuations in the raw cotton market No evidence of any weakness on the part or manufacturer or tneir asrenis ih re. oorted. the argument being precented that continued curtailment much have an utll- mate salutary effect. BALTIMORE PRODUCB MARKET. Baltimore, Oct. 6. Flour Firm, un changed. "SJ Wwheat Easier; spot contract ana Oc tober, spot No. 2 red Western. I,IWI4; Southern, by sample, HX?r$1.15. (tern pull; Southern white, 65S8. On t-Firmer; No. 2 white. 34yV4. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington. Oct. 5. Turpentine, steady, 52; receipts, 64. Rosin Nothing doing; receipts, 2S3. Tar firm. 160, receipts, 14. Crude turpentlne-rFlrm, 2.25. 8.80, 3.80; receipts. 111. NEW ORL3ANS COTTON MARKfcT. Nw Orleans. Oct. S. Futures stendy, 5 to 10 points higher than last evenings lesing. From the opening, shorts showed ntrvousness, and covering by them caused prices to move upward. October opened up S points at 3.81, sold up to 9.97, and hi'ally receded to 9.90: January opened 10 polnta higher at 10.02. ndvanoed to 10.16. nrt declined to 10.11. The market closed steady, showing net gains of 17&-0 points. THE MONEY MARKET. New York. Oct. 8. Money on call, steady, per cent.; lowest, 1; rui ng rate, last loan; closing bid and offered, 3. Time loans, steady; 60 days, i: 9) days, 3H: 8 months, Prime mer cantile paper. 4MI per cent.': sterling tx- oharige weak, with actual business In bankers' bills st 4J8.80d4.8SJ5 for demand rtnd v at 4.83.3004.83.36 for 60-day billa Posted rates. 4.4HW7. Commer cial bills. 4.8314: bar silver. 67: Mexican dollars,, 46. COTTON-rPPENINO AND CLOSING. Nw Yorkv Oct. S. Cotton Spot closed quiet, SO points advance; middling up- tanas, 10,8) ; middling gulf, 10. ; sales, 1.100 OR lea. , Futures opened firm: October, 9.90; No vember," 9.96; December, 10.02; January, 10.07: March, 10.17; May, 10.21. Futures closed easy: October. 10c.; No vember. 10.04; Pecember, 10.13; January, 10.W; February, 10.a; March, 10.27; April, IC.80; May, 10.3S. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, Oct. ' 6. Cotton Soot, good business done: prices. 10 points higher: American middling (air. 1.92: good mid dling, (.741; middling-, 6.64; low middling, . ss i good ordinary, 6.14; ordinary, 4.90. The sales of the day were 10.000 bales, of wnicn sou were tor speculation and export. and included 9,000 , American. Receipts, none. . I , . Futures opened firm and closed steady. American middling sr. o. c: October. 6.48: October-November, B.44; November-De cember, 6.4S,- December-January, 6.43: Jan uary- euruary, t)ruary-March, 6.44; March-AfU-il. 6.46: ADril-MaV. fi.4: Mav- June, 6.46. , ,-rjr -HiU.Si ;r'... NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. Oct .-FIour market was firm, but dull. Wheat Spot market easy: No. 2 red. 116. Except right at the opening, when steadied by local covering, . wheat acted weak ail day. Final prices showed 13fl net decline: May. B.12: July. 0.024: De- oember, fl.ti. ...- ' dm-Spot market barely steady i 'No. 2. 57 t. o.v b. afloat Options were quiet, but heTd steady ell day on cold west her WeH, ctoaing unchanged; May, 64; De setnber, 67.-i-. .. . , ;. j ; oats-spot, auiir tnixed. asues3&. : no tions, firm. ,.-. Lara-Easy.? .r'---n.--tk.y Pork Quiet.' ' 'r.-:f;u'i. .-li'.W.f 3 Turpentine Dull,. Mfjiit''";.i:l ' "",.:.--V Rosin-Steady. ' 'i ' Sugar Raw- steady; fair refining. 3: refined, unsettled; confectioners' A., 4.90; mould A.. 6.40; eut loaf. 6.70; crushed, S.75. Coffee The market for; coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 6 points.: Prices sagged off, and finally closed steady at a decline of s to 10 points. , v . " ' 1 . , CHARLOTTB 43OTT0N MARKET. These figures represent prices pnld wagons: , - , .. . k ' Oct 6. Oood -middling.', ,V ."'..'., .'.94 Htrlet middling.. ., . ...,,.t....94i Middling.. .0. , ........ . .9!4j 1 COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTft Qalveston.. , New Orleans Mobile.. ., Savannah, i , Charleston... Wilmington;. Norfolk. .. New York ,. Boston.. ,. . Tn4nl.. .. , .M.21.4S7 14.233 . . . u , ..... 1 13.P ,iVT.' IV, .,tJ.I4 IfllMl 1, 3,tM ,, ..S.3K0 4.MI ... so ,S.OW C1UCAOO PROOCCB MARKET, Iligin iw. Oose- WHEAT ftec May 112W ' 110 lllSi llr H0!h m Oct llSTfc V CORN- May Deo.. .. X OAT- . O.H- JM1I Vl PUHK May.. .. .. ian.. '. . .. 0't.. .. IIRD Oct inn '4M4 4 6ui4 61 u2 i . 81 Ml . Hi. 31 MliL t 13.32 13.32' U.&2 7.60 7.52 7.44 :.i , 07 ...H3.S0 ...11.70 ,i. 7.U2 ... iMi ii27i 11.50 7.67 7.U) Dee.. ... .. R1B8- Oct ian " . May .07 7.02 7.0 7.W 6.87 6.37 Mills CU'lTUN MILL STOCKB. Quotations on Southern Cotton Stock, week ending Oct. 4. 1904 vui- r-laiieu by Hugh Macftae A Co., Bankers, Wllniingion, N. C Bid. Askt Ablxmlle Cotton Mills 8. C. iso '.6 -ihcn Mlg Co., H. C .. .. Aiulei-Hon Crjllon Mills, S. C. as 1st 116 1IM 73 7S - 98 lol .trkwnalil Mills, o. C, iuuu Kuiiuiy. Us. ttPuiidle Mills. Ala lf$l"' Mills. ,8. s,. uiu nnji. -r- .inhihiihii Jfrtils. a c Huffalu MlllH. 8. C .Uillalo Ciillon Mills, a I.'., 1'l-r.. I3 Culiunua Cotton Mills, N. C Jhuowuk Mig. Co., IS. O., ptd... .'hlquola Mfg. Co., S. C Jlllton Mfg. Co., S. C 88 Clifton Mfg. Co.. 8. C, pfd... Jlinwiti vjuitou alius, b. v- 13& v'turteiuiy Mtg. Ou., S. C lo .'oliimhus Mt'K. tin Dulla Mfg. 1.0., S. C i iui liiiKion Mfg. Co., 8. O NO Eagle & Phonlx Mills, On la." Eusley Cotton Mills, S. C. u.nt ree Mfg Co., 8. C 77 1'relei 1 en ., - EnU'ipi tbW Mfg. Co., Uu 76 tfxpoxiuon Cotton Mills, Oa ltM Outfiu-y Mfg. Co.. 8. C uJ JaiiiuMvlllo Citton Mills, Ou - Uiunby ul. Mills, b. C, ImI pld. Jranilevlllv Mtg. Co., 8. C .115 kJreenwot! Cotton Mills, 8. C. ., Jrendel Mills. 8. C 09 V4 Henrietta Mill, N. C ltfv John P. King Mfg. o., Oa.... tf Lancaster Cotton Mills, S. C...I0O m us tiu 111 !IS N. 1)2 111 V1 0 U'2 im tvi) Ml 11 100 !l 171 is l)S 9S In! SK) 15 loo X5 Preferred Langley Mfg. Co.. 8. C Uiurens oCtlon Mills, S. Limestone Mills, a. C... Lockhart Mills. S. C Louise Mills, N. C. . . Preferred Mnrlboro Cotton Mills, S. 2 C C... W Mayo Mills, N. C. .. vhi.j hUh Co.. S. C. ... , Mills Mfg. Co.. 8. C, pfd.. Monarch Cotton Mills, B. C... Monaghan Mills, S. C Newberry Cotton Mills. 8. C. "9 Norrla Cotton Mills, 8. C 106 Ulympta Cotton Mills, a. C, OUell Mfg. Co.. N. C. .. . Orangeburg Mfg. Co., 8. C, Pfd. Orr Cotton Mills, R,C BV4 Pucolct Mfg. CO., 8. C 99 Hucolel Mfg. Co., 8. C, pfd 09 Pelsi-r Mfg. Cxt., H. C :..17L' Piedmont Mfg. Co., S. C 129 Poe Mfg. Co.. 8. C 1 Italelgh Cotton Mills. N. C Hlchlund Cotton Mills, tt. C. pfd. Roanoke Mills. N. C 1 Snxon Mills, S. C. , 100 flbley Mfg. Co., Oa tid Southern Cotton Mills. N. C 79 . Spiirlan Mills, S. C 1.132 Irion Mfg. Co., Go Tucupnu Cotton Mills. 8. C. .. .. I nion t;ttton Mills. S. C Preferred 99 Victor Mfg. Co., 8. C 115 Warren Mfg. Co., S. C. IK Preferred 106 Washington Illls. Va Preferred Wn 1 c.v Mfc Co., 8. C, 101 101 101 IKl 133 106 101 05 110 1 r.s uu 125 101 10H 20 20 UO WIL Cot. Mills. N. C., pfd 100 Wiscnssett Mills, N. C Woodruff Cotton Mills, 8. C 97 100 STOCKS. Atchlnson do otd . Bslto ft Ohio do Pfd Can Pae ( en Of N. J Ches a ft Ohio ('.lit ft Alton... do pfd Chi ft 4 West Chi ft Nw..... Cbl Mil ft 8t P do ofd . .. Chi T r a Tree do nfcL... .... do pfd Union Pae H1K do pfd 03 Wabash son do pfd .... : Wheellag r,4 Wis Central.... I 4 do pfd 44 Cxraxas CoMrasis Adams. Vi Amerlosa 2iu Daltedltatea.. ll- Wells Fargo ... k.6 Misoaitaarano ioo 9IK t.t'H liOH 44 H 7J tow lwiU 187H 14 id C C ft St L AnalOooper... IS Col So aas war at roue do pfd Asa 601 toa o:l do pfd Am lee . do pfd Am Unwed Oil t!S' do pfd 1st. do pfd Sua. SO t ; W4 1 1. ; ' Del ft H telftLW Dao do pfd B is ao pfd 1st ... do pfdind.... Bosk Vallar... do pfd Ill Oen Iowa Cen do pfd Kan City So.... do pfd LAN Mas l Metro Seenr.... MfSlRy... M A et L . H Bt Pa S kt do pfd Mtsso Pae H K ft T.. do pfd... Wat R R oi Max Mew Y 4J ft W. do pfL Oft W Pea a PUCftSt L ... kesd do pfd tst.... do pfd 2nd.... Book Island.. . doipfd ttLftSTt pfd BtLSw di pfd. So Pao so By. do pfd Texse and Pse. St L ft WMI.. I'Osi 3M) i4 n H 88H MH 7H ,61 89 H 14 21 45 ti li'7 iH 66 ',1 IS0K W aft box 394 11 X 71 K OH MM isaii 71st ttH si 7f K 72 21H 4K 6H do pfd .... Am 1 Loco do pfd .... Am Hot It ft Big do pfd Am Anger Ref Anaeoeea M Co Brook Hap Tran Uol Fuel ft Iroa Consolldat Uu Corn Products do pfd.... . IHsWII Heeurri 44eeral Rleo... Interuat Papet ln pfd dernst Pump Kao pfd . Nut Lead No Amtrteaa... PkelflsMall... People Gas.... freed steel liar doofd 9M -i 10o 141 H ia S7M RfH 21 lit 7H H 171 H 16 5 84 HUM 4 Pullman ralaee t'M Rep Steel oo pld Robber Ooods. j&o pfd.... .. Tens O al ft Ir 0 8 Leather... do pfd V S Eealiy do pfd 0 S ftnbber .. doofd so : MM 49 01 si 79 31H 0 Bbteel..,. CHABLOTTB Corrected Dally Chicken s-sprlng. , Hens per heaa Kggs.. .. .. . Ducxa Hens per bead Rye 4V . . .1 Corn e- ee Oats .... .. .. Oflts feed .. Cotton seed... PRODUCB MARKET. ffi, ' - .a"iU-l lsJf .v.. .. ..$ 18 t !S Sf Wholesale aaertletalL V ' " V. '.. a ! Is Ch-rlotte wish to know what A H .. .. .. .. ,. .. sw v . therefore, we submit the fol- aY H ' " O 8f ? prloesr i il 2 2 M H 1 1 ' "ANTHRACim" O II " , JJf Eg. Stove,, or Nt sixes, per J M i " CRARLOTTX! HIDES MARKET. Corrected Dally by Yarbrough A : Bel- r-.-. '. v..-. .. linger. Hides-dry flint U Hides dry sali.. . .. .. .. .... Hldee-clty green.. ...... .... VA , , Hides green salted 8H Calfskins-City............ 90 Sheep skins full Wool.. .... M W 8 Ooat skins.. .......... ,... II 0 S Idtmb skins., .. .. SS O i0 Beeswax, No. 1.. .. . i .. .. H Telle w, No 1., ' A NEW TORK BONDS, su -Vft.' refunding A.jirlslrca-u.-..l(M4 l 8." M'fundiiig,'. I's, (Coupon. ,,..104V1 IT, 8. 3a, registered .ie .'..'v.-'sy v'.ivsSv! U: 4.lew 4S. regisiere i;. m. new t couinn .. I.1IV If. H. old 4s. registered , t. Si old . cowpon.il ,, Atchison general a.. . .,: " ,10,'l ..m ..mi . . ! ..n.-N. .. M ., Ui Vu 'Atchison adjustment 4,, "TUtkmtlo Coast i4n 4s .ii.Jlijiitimoi'Cx Ohio 4m 41 ssi lrttinSW! tMlii iVntml of OctirsTla. Is Inc. ;Che peiike A Ohio . S; ' 1LW; , CliUaso. B. A Qulnoy m-w 4.. .. Ctilciiao. M. A Ht, Paul gen. i .. K'likailto A-Northwestern e.mm.l ; ntcaKs t, 1. l-aetto! H it. Chicagn, R. 1. A picltlo It, It. d, m . S7i Uxiiy v, tr. t;, av tn. jjs gen. Uldcngo. Terminal' 4a iCmsildaled Tohaoto 4s.. ,. Uvdntwdo A Southern 4.. .. .' M Hrntj, ......J... jUajlxwcr ft Ilk tlninde 4.. . 1.1'ior iimx s. . ,. Ki lf !MieiKl 4h .. N.'l. . .llHn 10S'4 ..Ml', ..laVi . , tifcM, .. Ki'4 . . !M' ..HIIVl .. .SIM, 77' hVjrt Worth A Deliver 'Uy l.m. llfortklmr Valley M Uxmlsvllle i Js'hhIi. Ciiill l is 'Muniiattan crthsol gold 4h 'Meslean Cchlmil 4s Mexicafl Ontral 1st lne.. .. ' Minn, ft Ht, l4uls 4s I iMlstmrl. K annus A Texas 4s ,, iMlcsourl, Kansas A Texas 2tun.. . Nallonul R. K. of Mexico eonmil 4k INeW York Central Ben, 3Vb l'H) .New Jersey Central general. 6s I.14H Wfrhrn PimlAe 4 v tiali. ' Northern Pacific Ss 744 Norfolk A Western conaol 4s nH Oregon Short JUe4g,A jUartle w Penn. con v. tVis 10o nriuini avnnl . iwf, St. Iouta A Iron Mountain run sol s .lis 8t Iuls A Sun Krnnclsi'o fg. 4s. Kt. liuls Southwestern 1hs. K.itUmva Air Lltm 4.. .. HI .. m, ..1I7'.) . .I Vll . . 7f . .Kill 4 . M7 .. XI . IIH'4 .. a H.iiiUi. rn I'w lllt!' 4 .. jMutiihci'ii HttWAvay ft Texas Puellio lats IToletlo. St, U A Western ts. Irnlon Pneltie 4s.. .. i I'nlon Piudllo i-miv. Is . - . .. lT. M. Steel 2nd r WiiUikIi 1st .. WlltHIHll I I' ll. II Wliei'llug K Ijilto Krle Hm.. . W'lsetiiiHlii Centritl 4s DAILY COTTON MARKET. Galveston, steady 9 1S-W Baltimore, nominal 10 Boston, quiet to. 3(1 Wilmington,' nominal Philadelphia, quiet .. lO.Si Hm vhiiiuiIi. toady ll-li! New Orleans, firm HTi 1 Mobile.. Arm .. Mi I Memphis, firm 10' 'Augusta, steady ., )! 'Charleston, quiet fHi i liulsvllle, .firm :..Hv St. l.otils. quiet 10 Mouston, steady it 15-1(1 I New York, quiet id. iki 1 NKW YORK COTTON. New York, Oct. A. Ptitures elo""'! easy middling 10.00; spots quiet; soles 1,100. Hlah. Iow. Close. January 10.24 F'ebruary Mareh 10.33 f April I May 10.39 October 10.04 i November 10.10 ' I'Jecember 10.10 10.06 10.llKtH0.17 l.'.'ll.'!l in nii in la.H 10,:k; 10.: 2 10.355 lO.Ihi lO.OOtJi 111,1 1 0.04A'10.INi IO.l3fi10.1J 10.18 WW D.M3 10.02 ! COKFEK MARKET. Jnnuury i Miucli I May lJuly August : ; October ' Iecember ! Tone steady; miles 50,500. - ...fi.W7.('i ...M6ej;7.iO ...7.6j'7.'0 . . ,7.504j'7.r. r.6f4ii7.i.ii . .6 8.VB11. VI . .i;.w(ii.,.ii INTERIOR RECEIPTS. I 1904. Wl. 'Memphis ;i.07l a.li'.i Allgiiata J, 41. 4,6,'W Ht. l.otil ( fc'U is-l 4 -III) liinutl . . .. ... , 4(M 31 Houston.. .. -, 14,319 10.M CATLIfJ & GO. 1 Commltilon Merchtnii I 245 nnd 347 Ilroadwuy, r IW YOHK. : Betton, PKlIaxlejlpht, COTTON YARNS ALL NUMBERS, dKEINS, WARPS, COPS and CONES. COTTON GOODS Ed Eisenhauer&Go. Cotton Futures Members New Orleans Cotton ex change. New Orleans Board of Trade and Associate Members Liverpool Cot ton Association. Special Attention Given Spinners' Orders Writs for our Cotton Letters. Cor respondence solicited. Mt Mravlar at NSJW MSH.ajaMS M. R. Dickson. J. H. HulL DICKSON & HULL Oomrrlaslon Merohanta. CoHon Goods. j loa rraablla atreet. j RIBW VORfeL. Can offer mill at accommodations accorded by any first-class commission house. Mil l MfTGHEIL eOKPIkf Commission Mrcnani COTTON YAIIN CONSIONaQBMTS SOLICITED US and U4 Chestnut Bt. Philadelphia. 1M Bummer St. Boston. it "BirtiMiNona. Blue Oem, Jelllco, Block, ' fennessee Coals, for grate ' and stove use, per ton, IG.00 Delivered in your bins; . pounds to ton. Special prices on Steam and Furnace Coals. - 'Phone to our office No. 21 L Yard No. 00 West Third Bt, . .v Office and yard entire block The Largest Hide and Junk , ii 8 Dealers In the Boutn. a 1 mm.mmm.mmmmmm fr "fiil.. We suDBOse the neoole of II I -sswa4sea ea eayeea4' sa eg. 4m main eesioai OUTH TMYON T.. OHAKLOTTa. M. O. WBITI1 Revolvlnr Flat CardA, Railway Head. Drawlnf Prainta, Spinning Frame, Twisters and Spooltrt Qulllcra and Real. Loom, COMBERS ETC., CTC. & CASTNER, JR. C. rOCAMONTAtt 1 -s- IT IS THE STANDARD FUEL OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY The United States Geological Survey Pronounces It THE STUNDARD STEAM COAL Owing to tho fact ihnt we represent ihlrty-slx (36) collorles, whose output during-1903 amounted to tow mil lion (1,000,000) tons, exclusive of foal convert! into coke, anil will probably exceed four and one-half-mllllon (4,.w 000 tons dui'inff 1904, we ure prepared to estimate on and fill promptly any twniiUK that may be desired, CASTNER, CURRAN & DULLITT, Goto AgOrttS. C. C B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAU r v;w; ; Arcnde Mnliilliig. 1 South ISth Street. Phlladelnhlo. Pa. ' ' ' ' " i . n 1 1 1 ilwny, New York; t ilil Colony Uldg, 128 Slate Htiei , Chicago, ill.: 1 a.; ivianuracturersiTHE cHASMAR-KlNtr and Jobbers Frequently find tt necessary to have BANKINQ 'FACILITIES In addition to those offered by local banks. Of Richmond, Va. WITH Dollars One Million dUI'lllUH. Capital and Four Million Dollars Deposits Six Million Dollars Total Resource, Offers Just the Additional Facilities Required. John H. Purceil, President. John M. Miller, r., Vice President. Chas. H. Burnett, Assistant Cashier. J. C. Joplln. AsslsUnt Caahler. William B, Charles, Amsterdam, N. y. Cotton Yarns for the New York State Knit tin! Trade. Mill Amounts and Correspondence Solicited. 4. 0. Saikeld k Bro. S8-7 Leonard St., New Tork. COTTON YARNS. WlYH rrTC t'K VICTOR k ACHELIt. Hugh McRae Co Bankers MiMOAiian4ou South rn Saourltlaa COTTON MILL STOCKS WILMINGTON. N. C. Wakls(Ua, D. C 4MMI Clrae MalUllsie. HlOII-GHAnR SPINDLE.... LOOM, ENGINE AND VALVE OILS SCOUKEE. BELT OIL A GREASES, LUBRICATING GREASES, READY MIXED PAINTS, COLD WATER PAINTS. Agents WATTLES' DRESSING COMPOUNDS The Geo. B. Hiss Oil ond Suppl Co Charlotte. N. C. Cotton Seed Oil And 61tf Machtnerj. v; Not In Any Combination or ' truat. Complete plants from 15 to 100 tons capacity. Special small oil plants for ginneries. Complete, ciotton ginning; systems, , - EYanWinkl8Cln&!.!3ch!n8Vls i ATLANTAk.GA. , - I I Stuart- Cramer, HNQINCCR AND CONTRACTOR. If 5lubbra, kovinc Frames MW Intermediates, Jack Pram' IL II, CURRAN. Caslner, Curran & Solo Agonto for tho Colobrotod C. B. Pocahontas Goal THt DKST tTIAM AND DOMKSTIC COAL MMCD. The onlv Coal that has been officially indorsed by the Governnc.us of Great Britain, Germany, Austiia and the?.United State. - i, Huston, Mass.; Cltisens' Hank lildg., Norfolk, Va.t Terry Bldff., TloatloVe, jVnv Uldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 MeiichurcD Ave,,- London England. :. JOBBERS X sanitary Plaanblas; Uoods, Wrosurht aad Cast Ire Pipe, lttlr, X A l .j tl V 1 -r-t 4 lladlu--s, Valves, Ele, All sapplles tot Uteaao, Wafer mmi Mm. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 4H4Hvt4ea4tfvM4f4aa4 J. SPENCER TURNER GC t OMMiailOM sfBUCnUaTTS." V ' 5 ' ' .1'' ! x. ... I Offlces: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Xouls, London, Bnglasa. YftPW?n AMD COTTOH PIECtt OCCC CROMPTOrMTHAYERLOOMCOM WORCHESTER. MASS, f v - MANUFACT URERS OS ' - T. 1 V, ' ' FANCY COTTON AND GINQHAM LOOr.Z.l ALSO MAKERS OF DOBIMES. T. IT nTBR1 BINQtiBJ Oft' OOtTBLB INDrC TO HE APPLIED TO OTHBR LOO MS. ' " , . SOUTHERN REP RESENTATTVEa . f t-i , LEXANDER v GARSED, Charlotte, fJ. C COTTON GIBK We now have a gncd sto. f ilorlrft for We also have a iw on aie in a hurry wire us. '-y tj , Continental Gin Company CHARLOTTE N. C. r ' hu Richard A Blythe. Commission Merchant. Cotton Warps and Yarns No. 114 Cliotnui Street. PHlttadnlphla.. Pa. C. P. Ellis. J. P. Henlcan. C P. Ellla. Jt C. P. Ellis & Co. Established 18 JO. Members of the Mew York Cotton Ex change. New Orleans Cotton ;Srx change, Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association, New Orleans Board of Trade. Cotton Exchange Building, . NEW ORLEANS. Special attention given to executing ot orders In eontracts tor future deliv ery of cotton tn all the markets. Cor rsspondenc solicited. - . i Successors to ;'-. - BUCKINGHAM PAULSON ' CO.? i :,, , , ' . . fl. ;:' . .1 Commission. Merchants. , . . COTTOW YARfJS Third and Chestnut StA, Fblladelphla. . 83 Leonard Street, New York. 218 Monroe Blreet, Chlcaso. PMIBH : saAMCf4 err ATU 4 Aatotnatls rt-.- w 0?cscra as. J T . . .- M 4L -; Raw Sac& tjtis. CTC ETC, - a BUXUTT. Dullitt supply co , : AVANNAH, GA. a . k of Gins at our various hand at Charlotte, r. If you WMeD'OLIERCO 5 : Oommlaalon MsWohanta, Third and Chestnut Sts., Mariner and Merchant Building, , PHILADELPHIA, PA. . Mlllor Compcny. - Kxehansr Croksrs Nqi IOO Bro8dwav, IMew York. Members New York f Stock Exchanrs, New York Cotton Exchange. New 't produce Exchange, New York Cof 0.9 Exchange, Ne w . Orleans Cotton I t -change, New Orleans Board Of Tradt, Chicago Board of Trade, h Transacts general brokerage en 1 commission business. Executes orrf for the purchase or sale of stocks, c ' -ton, coffee, grain and ; provisions f..r cash, or will carry the same on v gins. DntECT PRtVATB WIRT 3 1 ALL EXCHANGES. Prompt at' -tion to all orders. Branch Office, No. 'North Co' Street, Charlotte, N. C F. B. ALEXANDER, liana -. a? ; ; VV.B.SmlHiS.C BataMlshed 18T. MKUBKBS I Hew1- York" "hs(:; MOCK KXCllK! CliluagoBoiird ui 1 STOCKS, RATtf. tr.OVI 'I-,.-,,. J COIXON. Frtvate T?--. We have every f i prompt execution r ' Correiponu - a l . llaiiet I 1 t 1 i 1 Empire V " ! I 1 1 A ft '' Si i . 1 .. 1. '..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1904, edition 1
7
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