Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1904, edition 1 / Page 13
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CEAELOTTE DAILY 0B3EEVER, NOVEMBER . 13, 1901. ' 1.: .COMMERCE AM) FINAN0F. COTTON MARKET WAS QUIET, Fhictnations Narrow: and Irregular. Willi Hie fienerat 'ivme susaay KoaM) tiayinc y Buurwi wn d Week-Kml Motive ana sioueraie Unillna- hv Wall Street. .t. -vn-ir Wnv l.-,Th rot ton mnr - ket onened tndy at an advance a to fi nointa. Which was: rather lt than liimr an the cables. The weather waa mora or lea unsettled; tmt nothing waa reported calculated, to alarm short particularly, and wnue mere waa inly ing from thla account, U nwmt 10 come chiefly from the usual end-week motives.. Wire houses with Southwest ern connection had a few buying or ders. On the other hand. Walt street sold moderately and there waa emmter lngr llquldatlpn. Altogether, trading waa quiet, with fluctuations narrow and Irregular. Prices sold off a lot from the best, but the general tone was steady, Receipts of cotton at the ports to dav. 58.261 bales, against 46,871 last week and 84.473 last year. For the week, S80.000 bales, against 381,909 last week and 447.897 last year, Futures ooened firm: November, 9.6S bid: December, 9.90; January. 8,98; Feb ruary, 10.01; March, 10.08; April, 10.13; May, 10.19; July, 10.25. Futures closing steady; November 9.80: December, 9.85; January. 9.95; February, 10.03; March, 10.07; April, 10.11; May, 10.16; June, 10.16; July, 10.22. Spot dull; middling uplands, 10.25; mid dling gulf, 10.60. MILLER, ,fO.'S REPORTS. Condition of the Cotton, Coffee, Stock and Grain Markets. By Private Wire to F. B. Alexander, Man- ger' OOTTON. Xew Tork. Nov. 11 The market during i h nuKi wiok hus been h narrow one. nuetuetintr within aa extreme, rnnice of 22 point. Il has noted, nowevrr, 101 Kiin.u.rn -tnncth and resiftune to per sistent beur attacks, with dually a suc iriil outcome, as to-day's prices ore withon a few points of the highest for th week. The feature, which stands ont most i. imminently, Is a decided fulling off in ilie n.iwuvMii everywhere. Last week, w? coil ed .it ten (ion to smaller arrivals at the in terior towns and predicted, as n result, a dec reuse m the re"e;pt:i at the ports. This i,us t-ome to piiBS. Again, the Interior Mhow$ ii linhtcr movement, so that there can be no exnanslon in port receirts during the coming week, wldch,. by the way, will impure with the banner week of last vein-, when the amount brought into sight was &S2.CCI bales. TUB Actual movement f.ir Dim oorrent week fell far below early cMlmritefi. and proved to be only f.20.000 l.nl'x. ugainsi wiiw" : . """r im iHM'omins; Impressed by the strength with which the South holds on to the bal tince of Its. cotton, and Liverpool 's dis posed to be quite bullish. Every attempt ai an advance in that market, however. I. uh ben checked by the heavy selling ot American b,'ars, but it--looks now us if ih'-v had overdone the shut side uml that it will be Impossible for them to prevent lurlher ndvancfs. The floo I of bearish lil cii.ture, urgUins out n big crop from sca.il jjiimises, has apparently ,lost its force. The publjc bus, proverbially, a short mem ory, but wc have before us a circular is sued on February 2, WM. by the same oper ator who is now leading the beur i tove meiit predlcti.lg a crop tor the past season of 11.217,ft bales- After working out these figures tit his own satisfaction,,, he added, in the cli-cular referred to: "From this e pclusion (11.217,000 bales) there s no ts cape." And yVt the actual out-twrn was only 10.011. 000 bates. In other words, this au thority inissed the crop over 1,200,000 liUes as late as 'February, and yet poses as a prophet to be accepted -of ail men. There is a lesson to be read between the lifies. however. Jnd .that is that . anybody s gutsses are us good as another's, if such ligures could find believers rat so late a dote in this-season. A. severe cold wave has Just spread over the coiintry west of the Mississippi river, bringing temiwra tuKs1consitlerbiy below -the freer.ing potrt.' Only recently it has been claimed that cotton was still growing and making in parts if Txas. . To-dpy's freeze will Trlngan "nd- to the crop in that section. Development during the rast few -lay indicate that the struggle In the far Kust is approaching the end. The tremi'iHkiui sin.rlntie of life, accompanied by almost scpermiman heroism, has awakened the lowers to the necessity of stopping tho v-Hsre .f blood, fort Arthur seems to "be. on the verge of a fall, after a. resistance without par?Hel In the history of the world. When the fortress flna liy Biiocumlis Hie dour will re open to intervention and ponce. Hnch n consummation would Imme (tlely have a stlmulfitlns effect on cotton valued by reviving trade demand from i(prlhrn China .and Manchuria. There , seems' little likelihood of an eurly settle mtnt to the Fall River strike. Manufac turer aay that they will throw open the mill gates oh Monday next, but from .all lujctruqtB, they wll -find very few appli- ants for work at the reduced wage rate, whh-h they, have 0;far,. refused U aban don. ' ' ' ' With the election. happily out of tlw way. business Is already be?lnnig to flow more nvenly and the dry goods trade. In particu lar, reports Increasing activity -and ex ceedingly steady prices. The next develop ment of nnecial interest to the cotton trade will "be the ginners' report, which will give the number of bales ginned to No vember Itth. The first bulletins will prob ably be issued a week Inter.' The only i-i'mpnrison available for the 27. days be tween October lli-and November 14th, Is With lust year. When 3.109.000 bales of m pounds were ginned. Thjs was out of a crop of only OiOOO.OOO bales, while the yield of the pr!jsent season Is by common con sent a greal deal larger. As cotton -vat rten and fields were white, it follows that ' the amount ginned during the 27 days In qiiesilon, would he limited only by- the cu imeUv of the Kinnmg machinery, and, " llirrefre. there fs -every reason to ex pert that fully' ns much Will he turned out tis last year.. In such case, tha amount to be snown a Binned to November K should be In the neighborhood as 9,600.000 hales. It is not known whether the Census De pat tment Wilt "give an estimate of the percentage already ginned, so as to fur nish a ,kjy to the probable ultimate out turn, but. as the Agricultural Bureau wll' Issue Its annual estimate on December 3rd, the trade Witt not have Jong to wait for an authoritative statement on t this Im-portarrtr-fwint.. Some of our friends, close- ' Iy afrUlatedwith railroad and Other trans portation Interests, claim that there Is . nothing to, justify belief in a crop of over II, 900.000 boUi. they base their estimate on returns" received from' their freight agent along th belt.' Should their views be borne ut by the Agricultural Bureau,- there will be a -sensational surprise In" store for the trade on December 3rd. STOCKS, i ' Kew York. Nov. 12. To-da V stock mai" Jcet was strong, active, with, many ne" reaturea ueveiopmg tnemseives on tnexmii side. Notwithstanding the Immense profit taking which went on; prices averaged higher or showed only trifling net losses. The decrease In sumlus reserve reuort.ed by the bank was offset In the eyes of most. '. observers, by the gratifying fact of the large reduction in loans. The publication of the statement- had no influence upon prices. Recessions which took place in the final dealings were no larger than, might have followed a natural reaction from ear cited operations of the: first --hour, Ther was no special news developments through the day. but the Impression remains stranit in financial circles that negotiations arc under- way, promising an early settlement of the' war in the far -Bast; In the railroad v list vine moat sensational feature waa th rise of over 3 per ent, lrr Illinois Central. In which dealings were larger'- than In a long time. A sharp rise took place-in immi of the minor Vanderhilt bsucs. Consider able strength was displayed by the Gould honlhwestern rrniin. An advance of 2 re . ri rt. In Cai.fuM.in ! m exllllne', r-v i-i-'-rn i.:t iv. : rr-t.it.-i:s were fWt'S that have ion been nealected, aiich a General -Electric and Weatinghouae, Tit innraei noara anive nu pirmx, iuini ""Ie" n( wo"" wersmaw shnreev QRA1N. i (hlfflm N(W. i-.whmtii The (toward ,rPMlJ HIMl ,Rtr)1I,g lon f t,e, market or in,nlnaln4 mimh f it,- hulltahncwa t ar-lbiiMed on prnspwllv light 'lJ- h.' Im.Iiuh hlKher lle niarlrt showed little ')f are well wllliin the bmmda of pwilgihllity,, h rh ',rWn In both holt-- "? X ' " L, ?hlPB wf to co4ie alHHit 1 iwlni lluiMed on nroaneeltv light iHKieint, whh li t.'oniA little iK'tlvhy easily, advtncoi corn prices, after a dull first hoitr. dnrln which the inherent Strength of f lie narkei was llmroiiahlv rtirnonstrnleil. mule nc that time win almost nil and the llm crni weather was not effective In depr.'slna prices. The cash situation maintains fully lis strength. Contract stocks the first ol the week wil lie muter .K.Krt. (Vibles wer firm. tints I tea I traders were hullishly Inclin ed and the market was firm. Their ulir lude waa a retieetlon of. the Wheat nurt nora sentiment, for while demand Is fair. st.-tks are big and no material advaiio at present is probable. Estimated receipts foi . t .... .1., .. nr. .. ' ...... ,11 . T. , IU vn, " . Provisions The market waa firm, vllh wnttcred buying bt prodacta by commis sion houses. Hogs were 5 cents lower. Es timated receipts' for Monday are 43.ivfl, afcd for nxlelk 160.000 hegs. COFFEE, i Ntw York. Nov. 12. The coffee market has been decidedly more active during the aast week and price have advanced 'A to 3-) joints. The decrease In receipts at the primary, points have been the principal feature, and there is a general belief that .i continuous falling off In the movement is ahead if us. The interest in the market has Increased materially and outsiders who have not been attracted for many monins, have appeared among recent buyers. Bell ing has been principally for European ac countHamburg and Havre. KU.rope. a s is well known. Has not oougnt rreety ot tMs year'i crop, and if the present activ ity should develop Into a bull movemont, there would not only be short covering, Vjty also heavy buying of actual "offee by European distributors, who would be forced to .-enliio that their waiting tactl-,s are doomed to (allure. The light arrivals rtf mild coffee during October were chl ny responsible for tlio smalness or uio in -reose in the visible, supply, it kks as .1 the last of the aocmulationa have bee.i na-ved from the Interior, and that, hence forth, receipts of mild coffe will represent rly the crop of a single year, and there fore, fall materially behind the receipts of the nnst season. The movement In Braall will be watched vfry closoly. as the public Is alert for the first sign of encouragement, to start th' long-deferred bull campaign. There Is m hick of confidence in a substantial ad vance. All that Is needed is an impulse to encourage the public to take hold. ft uO- 'TAKING PROFITS IN STOCKS. Temptation to Realise Caused a De cidedly Irregular Tone in the Mar ket, in Spite or Combined, (rood News and General Confidence. :Ntew York. Nov. 12. With no change In the hopeful and cheerful tenor of the news and with no abatement of the general confidence In general condi tions, the desire to realize profits so far overbore the eagerness to secure new ownership In, stocks as to cause a decidedly Irregular ' tone in to-day's stock market. The price changes, com pared with last night, offered a very mixed result at the end of the trading. The favorite speculative stocks, which usually lead the whole market In point ot activity, euuerea moat rrom realizing and generally loaf ground "during ' the' aay. conspicuous gains were made by the less prominent railroad stocks and by many Industrials and specialties, which are rarely heard of, in the mar ket, guch gains were striking, extend ing to many points in some cases, but their effect Is never so reassuring to the general speculative sentiment as the uplifting demand for standard stocks. The Wabashes, Illlnbls Cen tral and Southern Pacific were the most ffective sustaining forces In the .day's market, and United States Bteel, pre ferred, showed revived strength when the general tendency was . downward. The bank statement showed a larger de cline in caan than was expected, -but Its effect on the surplus, was modified by the considerable loan contraction of tl4.789,600. Total sale of bonds, par value. 1J7,295,000. , . Total sales - of stocks to-day- '820.000 shares, Including: Atchison. 10,900; Bal timore & Ohio. 12.200: Canadian Pacific, 6,000; Great i Western, 19.500: Chicago, Cincinnati S St. I4OUIS, 6.000; Erie, 18,- 400; Illinois .Central. 25,700; Iowa Cen tral, preferred, 6,200; New York Cen tral. ',6,400; Norfolk, & -rWeatern, 2,500; PennhyJvajyta, 63,2O0i Reading, 10.000; ROclt' Island. 11.000: Southern Palclflc. 62,700; Southern. Ilj40; preferred, 1,100; rexaa & pacific, ,ow:. union pacific. 23.300; Wabash, 7,Su0: -preferred, 11.700; Mexican central, 7, aw: cooper. 10.400: Smelting. -l,000; -, Sugar, .0Qr United States Steel, , preferred, 0.000. Seine ...Vs-aa We Are. Hartford "(Conn,) Courant. ' Possibly those "distinguished noble- men." wHo. accordlng tathe press dis patches, crossed the ocean with Buffalo Kill and are with him now, are taking for granted all the stirring experience they have run up against. It is con ceivable that they think they are right In the usual swim of events' in these United States. Going out to hunt for bears and elk. they have oome upon a bank robbery and are asked to Join In man-nunt. where the reward 1 dou ble for the robbers dead, and as they siart off on this expedition they en. counter the divorce case of Buffalo Bill himself, who Is brave enough to hunt murderers, but begs the court to relieve him of matrimony on the grodnd that his wife is cruel to, him and cannot bear it. Murderers- at large, hunted by armed sports men, and divorce proceed ings accompany the hunt suggest the spice that enlivens American life. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. . New York, Nov. 12. Flout steady, and quiet. r , . Wheat snot steady; No. 2 red ii.kll. od tiens opened up on foreign buying and firmer cables. Following a reaction due o profit-taking sales, the market again ml acced closing to M net higher. tMay ,1.K; July $1.07; December 11.20, Corn Snot firm; No. 2. 67W. Option mar ket opened easier an fine weather and with wheat but recovered on light receipts and closed partly fee net higher. May 4214 ; De- -4cember 69, . - Oats Spot dull; mixed oats 34 to 36i Options nom'-naU . .'-.,, lard Steady f Western steamd 7jS0: Western WoshI 7.60 nominal; refined ratrelv steady; cohthient 7.S5; compound 5i to t. Pork Quiet; family l&.'H) to short ikf-r -UTS to JS.76; mess to 13.25. "fiUw Dull; city 44; country i to' 4 ; Rosin Steady. i -,- , .-. ... o. ,:ts...-,. Trupentin Steady. r 1 .:Ws?$. Sugar Raw . steady; - refined - steady: cr.is.hed 6.16; powdered 5.56; granulated 46; cubes 6.70. , ' ' .'-" Coffee Soot ! Rto teadv:- No. 7 - Invoice S4; mild firm; Cordova 10 to 13. ' , coffee futures opened steady at. unchang ed prices to a decline of point. The close was steady at a net advance pf $, to 10 points Wltll sals ot 65,609 bags. ; -...,;' A RUNAWAY BICYCLK. ' '. Terminated wlt an ugly cut on. the leg of J.- B. Orner, Franklin Grave, fll.. It developed a stubborn ulcer, unyielding to doctors and remedies for fotia year. Then Bucklen's Arni ca Salve cured. , It' Just -as good for C'irns, pcRids. rkln Kruptlon and ' , .- t 5 - ! ' ; t .S. Bart A Cn CVMtmt Letter. . By Private Wire to L. A. Doda worth A Co.. Brokers. 'Phona Ml. New York, Nov. 12. The market haa shown n Hteady tone chiefly as a result 1 " mimirei, iiwfriiniii. mm i- lirenension aa to unsettled weather over riunday. Hut demand waa by no menus nrrroii.li. . .. r. M,im hlhr it. niu.trr .i,..,i inn.., hiKlier and closed amut 1 to 2 point ntgner. i he weather map ahowr mod- nns- ier neao ., rale showers, nothing to be alarming', ' ' " " ' " " " ' but ihe weather In still colli In -' v Xouthwesn i'ort recsinta for the dav.w were estimated ai AS.OtSt hales, agnliisl Outs .iImuii 7.wm, Imki year. The Into sight,' oIn feed .. f.. .. fr.r the coining week Is estimated trtiC,"u"" ; hh) h'ri" "h,Kh ''' af ";'!" " NBW TORK OND8 .y.istfl lust year and the into sight for u. R. rf funding 2s, reglstere.1.. the. month of November will probably Ui. . refunding 2s, 'onuixai.. .. fall between ir,0,000 nnd 180,000 lehlnl t'. 8. 3s, registered . last year's figures. According to The Chronicle the world s visible supply of Amerlcun cot ion Increased 246,724 for the week, against an lscrease for the same week last year of 310,890 bales and the excess In the world's visible supply of Amerl- can cotton this year over last haa been reduced by the difference. The figures In connection with the Into sight sug gest a falling off In spinners' takings for the week of about 7.000 bales as compared with last year. Spot sales In Liverpool for the week were 40.000. against 34.IHK) bales for the sam week last year, of American, and Imports of the same were 60.000. against 73,000 last J, S. BACHH & CO. C. P. Kills & Cn.' Cotton letter. pedal to The Observer. New Orleans, La., Nov. 12. A lack of definite tendency in the market Is still npparent. The movement this week Is expected to fall materially under last year, but the importance of this feat ure is apparently disregarded by the public, who still pursue an indifferent policy, so that speculation is reduced to a minimum, with the fluctuations or iginating in the efforts of local traders to catch a few points either way. Sen timent appears well divided, however, although It is a matter of general sur prise that values are so well maintain ed at this time when there is always more or less pressure of hedges against operations In the raw material. in selling of contracts against pur chases of spots, some recession may be witnessed, however In the near fu ture should receipts prove disappoint ingly large, under liquidation of cotton recently bought in anticipation of bull ish comparisons. C. P. ELLIS & CO. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARK EXT. Liverpool, Nov. 12, 1 p. m.-Cotton: pot in moderate demand: prices, unchanged; American middling 6.42. The sales of the clay were H.CVJ bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and Included 6,100 American. Receipts 57,100 bales, all Ameri can. Futures opened quiet and closed steady; American middling, g. o. c. : November 6.:c5; November-December 6.33; December-January 5.13; January-February 5.85; fYb-ruary-March 5.37; March-April 6.38; April May U.40, May-June 5.41; June-July 542; July-August' 6.42. BALTIMORE PRODUCE MAMKK'i- Baltimore. Nov. 12, Flour dull, unchang ed , ne.ii r miT.- spin contract anil No- '.I . . . , vrmuer to 11.15; Spot "No. 2 : ed uw'iuicrn I... wunuic 1J.UU in xi i. Corn -Spot. 5t'4; new. Southern white 43 tc- Oa IsFirmer; No. 2.1 34 to 36. THE MONEY MARKET ' New York. Nov. 12. Money. On call noml-i-.-il: no loans; time, loans steady; 60 days IK, to 3H; 90 daya and-6 months 4 to 5 Prime mercn'ntile paper 3 tr) 4i pet cent.; stei ling exchange strong Wlthtnctual buai aess in- bahkera' bllla at 14.80.6010 J4.S0.7, for demand ahd at t4.!S.80 to' M.S3.90 fur aO day bills; posted rates-$44Vi' to- 7 to $4.S7VS; commercial iblllS4.88.to.'4.83iS;' bat liilvi r 58. Mexican clolisrs 48. v NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET New Orleans, Nov. 12. Futures opened steady from :0 to 13 pointa.hlgher. Trading was mil -rately active. There were fre lueiit nctuaiio.is. but within narrow lim its. December opened I 'pMnls up to .7B. ad vanned iO !l.7S, declined to !C7S flncl himlly went t.i h.7."i. The ni-irkel i-rOxeil steiply unci unchanged n, net' J pubit lower. NAVAL STORES. Ri viinniih. Nov.- 12. -Spirits turpentine firm, (iii; n-.vifil'; i;:; salei irffl; slilirneiitH !. Rosin I'' rm : receipts -2,0iil : sales Stt'l: shipments .'.02). A . B. C. $2.55; p. I2.0; Q. I2.72H; M. 12.86; I. 3.'2TH: K. $3.75; M. M.it; N. $4.50; W. O. $4.76; W. V. I5.C0. , ; , 1 ,. , H CWARDOTl'B COTTON MARKET. These ttgure represent price paid to wagons: Nov. 12. CJtM-sl middling .. .. ..S Strict middlliig !.H6 Middling 9.68 CHICAOO PRODUCE JrtArlKET. WHEAT- High. Low. Close Dec- 114 114 114 May 1I4H 1134. 114 July 9 S!n '.-!ih: CORN- Mny 47Vfc ka. Dec iL"4 r.i't Inly 4i'A - H?i W'd OAT4-. Dec.. 2T,-v 20 3H May 3IT 31 H ilH July 32 31-, :t FORK May I2.S0 12.6 12.77 Jan 12.77 L'.'.-l Dec 11.25 11.17 11.2.". LARD May 7.32 7.17 7. Jan.. ., 7.17 7.07 '..17 Dec. .'." 7.10 RIBS- Nov.. .. v. e. Jan fi.fiO .50 ii.w May.. "i.70 6.00 U.70 j COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS, i 1904. 1903. lalveaton 14.596 Xew Orleans ....ll,9c Mobile Savannah ...15,839 Charleston 1.S49 Wilmington Norfolk 2,039 Sabine Pas Pensacola . 2S,7iS 12.S47 2,25 7,151 1.31-5 4.377 2,518 3,cVi 3.30U Total.. ...67.000 .473j ESTI&fATES. 1904. l!K0. New Orleans M.000ff22,oni) 14.W Houston 13.6llOSr16.00O lfM47 Galveston.. - 21.O0Oir22.SOO 20.122! NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Nov. 12. Futures closed steady; middling 10.25; spots dull; ales consumed. High. Low. Close. ..9.98 4.93 9.96(9 9.9A '. - 10.2i10.05 ..10.09 10.05 10.074ilO.OS 10.1110.12 ..10.21 10.15 MMK&10.19 10.lMtl0.17 ..10.25 10.22 10.2210.23 . ..... 9.70ffi 9.72 .. 9.90 , 9.85 9.8Sk$ 9M January. . ' f. February.. .. .' Marea.v .. . Auril,.v vr'.. .. May iune.t ,. July.. :.,..M, November., December. .1 ,. CHARLOTTE HIDE MARKET. CoretKited - Dally . by . Tar borough & Bel- . " " ' , linger. Hlckh-y flint ,4 1 Mtoes iry salt .. II HMea-olty green ! H Wob reen salted cured i CaJk aklns city ...-.. ,j..v,ir Sheep skins full Wool so SV 60 (,OHt skiiis .. , o nib r f i .... 1. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. .. ..ll-m V If v UMI, u:T, III '.0 Oolveeton. steady .. .. . Ne w Orleane, steady l l-.u' la.inmoiv. iionumu Ni;w Vnk. dull liiiinaviniiui. Meady 1 ' 1 ' : f' i f'HAULOTTK TRODI'rH MAHKKT Ml Dally by ) w Comnsnv. ZuiimiTiiinu n'riih kens -spring ; iri X! IU l.ial lit iv tii if 11' ...I04"i . .IH4SI ..104'! ..I04S,; ....i:'.4j! ...i:i'4i ...Hm ...hW',,j -l2t. . . ";l I ... 'JV,I l. H. Ss. coupon It. H. new 4s, registered !. a new 4s, coupon It. K. old 4s, registered ... V. 8. old 4s, coupon Atchison general Is.. .. Atchison adjustment 4s.. . tli,!u,e "'?ai,',c, " Baltimore & Ohio 4.. ...nest; Baltimore & Ohio 3 Vis Central of fJMrglu 6 Central of Georgia. 1st Inc Chesapeake Ohio 4s Jhleago & Alton 3Vi Chicago. B. & tiulncy new 4s. . Chicago, M. & Bt. Paul gen. 4s.. .. Chicago & Northwestern consul 7s Chicago, R. 1. A Pacific It It fs Chicago. R. I. I'ucltlc It l: oil V. V. C A SI. UmiIh gen. -Is Chicago Terminal 4s consolidated Tolwieco in Colorado Southern 4s I nver Rio (IriiiMlc ir Uric prior lien 4s idle (Jcnernl 1s lYrt Worth & Denver City it Hocking-Valley 4'4s Louisville Nash. Unified l Mil n hat tun consul gold tf Mexican Central 4s Mexican Central 1st Inc Minn. -Bt. Iiuls 4s Missouri. Kansas Texas 4k Missouri, Kansas fi Texas Jmls . National R. R. of Mexico eonsol ts New York Central gen. Hs New Jersey Central gen. 6s . . :.., IV.' . . S2'fc . JON . . . SO'-i lei ...vr, .. TS'V, Vll-k, II,.! . S2 . vi'i . . HH, . .101 '4 .I'HU . . !l',i ..110- K.:t .. 73', ... 234 . !i7 HI'' . . . m:'-, . NO'.i .loo',; . . . lKi Northorn I'aclne Is.. li' Northern Pacific 3s 74 Norfolk Western ennxol I '"1 Oregon Short Line 4s it Panic . ...104'j Penn. conv. 3V,s Mtt Mending C.en fnl 4s lni: St. Ixmls & Iron Mountain consul ,riM . . HMu St. Ivoius Han Francisco f. 4s., . ST7. 81. Louis Southwestern Ms M1 Sealioard Air Line 4s M Southern Pacific 4s lC.'.-j Southern Railway & UK'i Texas & Pacific lata I JO Tcledo. 151. I.. Western 4s s7 I'nlon Pacific 4s I0.i'v I'nlon Pacific ronv.1 4s.'. 1 1 ""-, C. 8. Bteel 2nd f S "7 Wabash 1st II'.1 Wnltnah Deb. B i;s Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s Wisconsin Central 4s. i. !' STOCKS. .Uohlnson do pfd ' HaHd Bt Ohio do pfd Can Pao t;n of N. J.... Cliea Bl Ohio Chl ft. Alton... do pfd 87M I do Dfr 4M 1 1-3 V 111 2M 4?i 4IH 10! H t t:nlon lao SH do pfd whgh 1 1.,. i uu pfd... .... m I Wheellt WUCenfial.... do pf r 80 , tifi ink Exratat CoarAsin Adamf 340 "A ueiiran 210 tisltri' states., tlti ' Weill Kargo.... 2)7 '' KlSOf LLANBOOa Old k a Wast Chl ft Nw, Chl fill t 81 P no pfd.. 183H' CM Ter at Tran iim T8!4 SUM do at fd.. , c, (J k 8t L ' Amai Copper... 74 AmCariFoon :i do pfd Am Cotton 0.1 Ml d pfd (il Am lee s do pfd a"1, Am Linseed Oil in do pfd :H . Am Loco :; do pfd wi Amgialtakrg do pfd II i Am bugar Krt IIS Anaoonca M Co lit B root Rap Tran (17 CO) Fuel k Iron 4ii '0ooaolldat Oar 2 in' Cora Prodaou 2 '.v. do pfd 7li Distill Socurii !)-,- 4inralHleo... ir Intarna Paper I 'J v. lot pfd derimt Pump 41 Nao pfd K."i Net Cead... .. .'4' No American... Ms PkClflc Mail... Ml' people (iaa 1 10 Pread flteel Car .ilk do pfd s i Pa I lie an Palace 2 -' Eep bteel .... hp do pfd ts:r gabber Qoods. 2f do pfd s5 rean Ccal a Ir 72 (J H Lea. her... 14 do pfd Wl 0 8 Realtjr 7 do pfd 0 8 B.alber .. .to - d' pfd S'. . n 8 bteel :r. do pfd Si WratKlee 17 l ata I'nioa J i ;i ol go do pfd 1st,... do pfd 2nd.... Oel U. JelLW.. .. DtlU...' do pfd...., trltA.... do pfd .St.... do pfd 2nd... Keek Valley... do pfd li Cen owa Cen do pfd an City 8o.... do pfd. i, a N fun L HetrO Seeur 8tRy vl St L VI Ht Pa 0 8 M do pfd 41mo Pao Ilk T.. .... Jo pfd... .... "fa i KB oi Max lew V C A W.... do pfd..... ... a yv 'pun OCCAM I.... Road, dop'C 1st.... dO pfd '.'DO.... iook i and.. . doipfd tilrind it f . 4nitfd So Pa o Ry. do pfd Texas aad Paa. si L Waal.. 3 tO HC 8lli l-i 6ih M i 4. f4 liiw 5tt 80 W-V I '41 k MtiH tu 0.' I'lH 117 lft H6H lt:iK 4 1 I 74 . lift I-IH i 7!l Tii S4 ill '.t)i IW z X.H 30 WM. D'OLIEE & CO. Commlaalon Marohanta, COTTON YARNS. Third and Chestnut Sta., Mariner and Merchant Building. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CATLIfi & GO. Commission Merchants. S4S and $47 Broadway, New York, Boston. Philadelphia. COTTON YARNS AIX WtJMBjRfl. 4KEIN& WARP X8 and CONKS. COTTON GOODS. Manufacturers and Jobbers FYequently find It necessary to have uWTNri fCTT.TTTW8 In addition to those offered by local bank. II 0 Of Richmond, Va.' ffil I 111 I . : WITH ' 1 Ona UUllon Dollars Capital and Surplus. , . i Four Million Dollars Deposits. . . ' . Bis Million Dollars Total Resources, Otters Just tie Additional ' Facilities Reared. V John Ti. Prnren. T. '-Wsnt ' Jc-n It. l. .Mr, r., vice rrldent. r - -. i'. i t ' 'i..t v COTTON MILL MACHINERY. MAIN QfrflOBI HOU1H THY ON T.. CHABLOTTg. N. O. Revolvintr Flat Cards, Railway HeadA, Drawing; Frames, Spinning; Frames, Twisters and Spoolers ' Quillers and Reels, Looms, COMBCRS I ETC., ETC. OCaMOMTAil S. CA8TNXK. JTL mm r J IT IS THE STANOARD FUEL OF THE UNITED llic United States Geological Survey Pronounces It TMt; tiZ . , . V n,Pre,,'"t tnlrty-sl (3fl) collari, whose output riurtng m amount to Jour mil- (4,0t0,0ofl) tons, exclusive of coal converjN- Into cole-, -ml will nmWnlily ex.d four and ons-half-rnlll ta UuL. torn during 1104. we are prepared to estiniui on ami UU promptlr any to imaga that mar ba desired. Ion "00 CASTNER. CURRAN & BULLITT, Hole Agents, C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL. , . ! ArcHde MulMlna. 1 Routh 15ih Street. Philadelphia. Pa. . i Broariwuy Now Tork; 1S State Street, Hoston, Mass.; Citizens' Hank BM Norfollt, Va.; Terry Bid., Roanoka, Va.; Old Colony Blda.. ChlcaRo, 111.; Neave Bldg., Cincinnati. Ohio. 4 Menchufch Ave., London England. Orders for all rail shipments to the Cnrollnus should be forwarded to pur i.'onnoke Office. , f rVilliam B. Charles, Amsterdam, N. Y. 'otton Yarns for the New fork State Knitting Trade. vflll Accounts nd Correspondence Solicited. MILLER & COMPANY. Exchange Brokers. Vo. 100 Broadway New York Members New York Stock Exchange, Vew York Cotton Exchange. New York Yoduce Exchange, New York Coffer Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Ex hanfre. New Orlesna Hoard of Trade, 'hl'-ago Board of Trad. Transacts a general brokerage and ommisRion business. Execute orders or the purchase or sale of stocks, cot on coffee, grain and provision for ssh, or will curry the same on mar tins. HIBRCT I'HIVATD WIRES TO IAj EXCIIANflES. I'rompt atten lon 1o nil nrdura. Branch office. No. 6 North College Hruet. Charlotte, N. C. F. B. ALEXANDER, Manoger. HUGH M'RAE & CO. Bankers, COTTON YARNS. siaoaiianaous Southarn Saourltlaa COTTON MILL STOCKS WILMINGTON, N. C. Washington, I). C. 408 Colorado Building. Commission Merchants. TTON YARNJS ()Sc;NMKNTS SOLICITED. 22 nn-1 124 Chentniit HU. 1'hlladelphia. v Uiimmer flf... PostoO. I,. A. Do-Hworilt. Dolph M. Young. L A. Dodsworth & Co., e an hers t rohers an hers and Members New York Cotton Kxchange Mid New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Private iliiect wires to New Tork. New Oilifuua and Chicago. Corres pondents: J. S. Bache & Co., New York; liuyward Vlck Co.. New Or leans; ami Bartlette, Frailer and iarrliigton, Chicago. Out of town order promptly exe uted. 'Phone No. 291 Charlotte. N. C M. R. Dickson. J. H. Hull O'CKSON 36 HULl Commission Morohanta. Cohort Goods. 106 Franklin Street. New York. ' Can offer mills all acrornmodatr snoorded by any first -class house. STATE AGENT B "Southern SUtes'' Port land Cement Hiehest gate Ameri can Portland. : v---', , ; Ask for Pikes. r ' . rna Povith cn 1 , Stuart W. Cramer, HNQINEER AND CONTRACTOR. iVV cv i t inn " i . v V Njr sJ!N- ,. . .J7 " IVran Slubbers, Roving Frames Intermedifltes, Jack Frame n. b. ctjrran. Castner, Corran & Sole Agonts for tho Cetobratod C. C. B. Pocahoiite Goal THE BRST TEAWI AND DOniktHTIC COAL MINEP. The onlv Coal thai ha been officially indorse.', by the Govcrnme.its of Great Brnain, Germany, Aim-ia and the United Siltcs. 1 THE CHASMAR KING SUPftf: jobbers: , ,"v. ', :t aalt,ry riambtfca 43Sa, Wreeaht JMtSf'Cas't fliraa "'tiit' AiiuV. ' RaSiaCwa, Valves, Bla. All aapulle lot - Sta, Water )jS vara. . CHARLOTTE, N. C SAVANNAH, ' Ga. J. SPEWCER TURNER CO. COMMlftaiON MERCHANTS!. ' ' ? ' J' ' Oflitta: New Tork, K'taUadsipntas, Chicago, Bt Loul. London, Bnglaaa. YARNS AND COTTON PIECE GOODS." ! CROlVlPTON - THAYER L.OOM CO. WORCESTER, MASS. M ANUFACTU11ER9 OV FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOOMS. ALSO MAKKI1H OK DOfHiriCR. EITHER M0LM Oft DOCBIJB tlwTjEX I'O UK APl'LlUD TO OTHER LOOMft ' . , -, 4 ' dOUTHEltN RICPRESENTATIVEA , 1 . . ALEXANDER & GARSED, Charlotte, N. a HK1H-ORADE SPINDLE. . , . LOOM.. ENGINE. AND. VALVE. OILS SCOUR FF5, BEL OIL A OIIEASE8, LUBRICATINO OHEASES. BEADY MIXED PAINTS, COLD WATER PAINTS. AgeniS WATTLES' DRESSINE COMPOUNDS tie en. l Kiss Oil God Syppir Go Charlotte, N. C. 044a4H4S 1 W.B.Smith a Co. BROKERS atabllahed 1HT8. New York Consolidated Stock JCxcdaoge. Cliiciwo Board of Trade, Mejibkf.u T STOCKS, GRAiN. PROVIS IONS, COTTON. Private Wire. We have every facility for the prompt er.ot!nn of orders. Correspondence Solicited. ' Market Letter on Application. Empire Building, 71 Broad way, Hew Tork. . . D. Salkeld & Bro. 14-7J Leonard St. Now Tork. - - COTTON YARNS. with ',.'' v FREO'K VIKTOR 6t ACHELIS. EdEisonhauer&Oo; Cotton Futures1 Members New Orleans Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Board of Trsda and Associate Member Liverpool Cot ton. Association. Speclr.1 .ttcn?;n Civ- i v 4t 'BaarfOM OsriCf!! COUtTAata builoinc ''," ATI AN fa, C a Automatic Feeders, Opener and Trun!;, Breaker, lntermediat2 ', ; Finisher tappers, Klrschner Carding Ccatcrs "Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers, etc. Raw Stock Dryers. Bullitt, iHONT: . V STATUS NAVY . STMOARu STEAM COAL Richard ft. Clytli Commission Merchant, . Cotton Warps - and Yarn No. 114 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.' c. p. mill. 3. F. HsnlcaciO.a. JCWa ir G P. Ellis & a. Establish, lfld. . COnOI COffllSJICl:ffiK!:iS Members of the New Tork Cotton JC change, New Orleans CJotton Kx change. Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association. Maw Orleans Board of Trada. ,i! '"s- ,.,j ' ' - Cotton Exchange Building, ' ':NBW ORLEANS.1 Special attention given .to executin of orders tn contracts tor future deliv ery of cotton In all the markets.: Cor eanondencs eolloltwa. , 1 i - -Successors to .-.'-'."":.". BCCKIN OHAV, PAULSON CO, Commission ' If trcnants.'' coTTorJYArrr:. Third and Chestnut 6ts FblladeU ' . tl Leonard Street. New Tori. 11 Monro Street Cnlco. Goilon S:: .V. Not In Any Com!: Tru-st. ComrTt j ton 1 ' ' .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1904, edition 1
13
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