Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1 / Page 13
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.in s . . CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBERS, 1901 f t I i. t I a -'JOMMEECE AND FINAXCE. COTTON MARKET HANGING FIRE. -1 "'' 1 f More fifttlea Look rln the Sovtliern Kit nation Awaited Average Crop Kttimate of lO Members of the Stm York Cotton Exchange Is II, 602,000 Bale. New 'York, Nov. 18. This cotton mark?t opened, firm at JMJ advance of 6 to 11 point on better cables than expected and con tinued covering. After the llrst few min utes, prices here sagged oft under offer ings by room bears, who, having- covered yesterday. We're disposed to put out fresh lines on the initial bulge. Private advices from the 8auth reported an active demand for spot cotton at the decline of yester day, but nlo claimed thut spots were be ing freely offered, so that tho disposition wus to go slowly, pending suine more sot tied look in the Southern nil pa Hon. The average estimate by 1'12 members of the New York Cotton Exchange points to a - Crop of 11.502,000 bales. The lilKhtwt enti mMle wus 12,400,000 bales; the lowest 10.WW.000. llecelpts of cotton at the ports to-day were 70,705 ball's, against 4fi,2i4 bales last week and "4.7X4 bales last year. Kor Hie week, 3aO.W!0 bales, ajiii ili-st SMS.Mi) lalex last week and 373.850 bales last year. To iliiv'S receipts at New Orleans. 14..', hales. against 17.2"-'l bak-n last year, ami at Hous ton. l'.'.sSl halos, against Hi.j&3 bales last year. Futures opened firm. November, 9.25, December, 3U: January. 9-30: February, March. 9.51; April, .5ti bid; May. !).'j:t; June. S.iM bll; July. : August. S.47 bid. Futures closed very steady. November, 9.'-4: Ieeember, !l.27; January, 9.3.S; Feb ruary, !).4S; March, !.r5: April. !.t;l; May. .S; June, 9.ia; July. !73. Spot cotton closed unlet. Middling up lands. 9.70; middling gulf. 9.95. Snler.. mine. High and Tiw November, 9.25 to 9. IS; IHcember. 9 :10 to (h!1; January. 9.40 to l.:so; March. UK to 9.4a; May. 9.70 tu 9.M; June. 9.03 to 9.63; July. 9.G9 to 9.K1. "MILLER 7& C0.1i REPORT." Condition of the Cotton, Coffee, Stock and Grain Markets. By Private Wire to F. H. Alexander, Manager. STOCKS. New Yin'k. Nov. 2ii. To-day's market gave some indication that the week's re actionary tendencies had Im'cii prettj- well exhausted, and that the prevailing btilbsb sentiment wus once more reasserting it sell. About the only sentimental reason which could be advanced fm- the develop ment of .increased stivngth was tin- weak ness In foreign exchange which has ter minated, at least temporarily. The exports of gold lias given the banks opportunity to recuperate their reserves from the na tural return of currency from the in terior. The steel anil Iron stocks and rail road equipment issues were strong and scored good advances. American Malt ing, preferred, received favorable atten tion, and the Industrial was strong thr. mahout. In the railroad list there was a renewed ball movement in the Kries. Illinois Central rose sharply on the an nouncement of a successful bond issue, and other showed aggressive strength. Atchison was strong, lot withstanding the poor October earnings, which were due to Hoods. The local traction group was somewhat neglected, but Chicago I'nimi Traction- continued, active and strong. The market closed buoyant at best prices of the day. Honda were strong anil ac tive. Total sales stocks. K73.SO0; honds. COTTON. New York, Nov. 26. After forcing prices down nearly $4.00 per bale, almost unaided, save by the conveniently learish bulletin of the ginners' report, Mr. Price now an nounces that he has covered all ids shorts and hdvis.s everybody to buy cotton for u rise, because all bearish Inllneiices have now been discounted and the Agricul tural Bureau's estimate is likely to fall decidedly below the present popular esti mate of the crop. The change in Liver pool from in early decline of 5 points to a linal closing higher than yesterday, is . attributed Immediately to buyinp by his followers who have promptly taken Ids advice. XlMt'e are many who will follow bis lead, and if for no other reason, higher prices should be In order. There nre, however, other end good r, asons why the present price level is too low. Spec ulation lias held aloof from the ma-ket throughout the fall, convinced that no clear insight Into the iinal out-turn could lie gathered from the movement, ftir the reason that the picking and gathering season were so phenominally favorable. l.urge transactions have been held !n nbtyance awaiting the bureau report, end from that time on we expect a lively pub lic interest in the market. One of our friends who has just returned from a business tour on the continent tells us that spinners thine are almost univer sally bearish and as a result have not provided themselves with supplies far ah;ad.0n the-triber hand, they nre under engagement' for goods for month ahead and are thus actually short of the mar ket. As soon as any activity develops In the speculative market we may expect to lind these spinners active buyers, as their business is profitable and they can well nftord to pay higher prices than those vow ruling. COFFEE. New York, Nov. 26. The coffee market during this week has been erratic, ind prices, almost immediately following our lust letter, broke sharply on a cable from Kugifiu Urban (successor to Karl Krls. he & Co.), of Rio, estimating the next Ulo crop at 5,000.1100 bags. Although this esti mate bus since been rust aside as un worthy of credence, it had the Immediate effect of causing considerable long i-.ttVt to be th-own overboard, which found a resting place only at a considerable de cline. Other cables to hnnd since report that conditions in Hlo, as well as Santos, continue unfavorable; that the Rio yield may fall us low us 3.250.0IX) and cannot possibly exceed 4,0O0,oi,O bags. Prices at this writing ure approximate 20 points above the lowest recorded several days . ago. Trading has been quite active throughout the week, but to a great ex tent consisted of liquidating sales of !.; cemker. due to notice day being so near at hand. Such sales were absorbed by spot carriers, who sold the later months i c gainst their purchasers of December. . lindlng present carrying differences satis . ' factory. We still feel friendly to coffee at the present level of price, but there mud soon be a decided falling off In the Hru - S.UI.JA1 ..movement, otherwise the trtide will be 'forced to abandon the Idea that ST per lent, of tho entire Santos crop has been vairltted up to the present time. " GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 26. Wheal--From the rapid decline o4 the previous week wlie.it Iumv in part, recovered under the leader sl)p of a.protnluent local interest. For ettn. advjegs reflecting uncertain weather conditions on the eve of harvest In the Argentine have played nn important purt from time to time, and with the return o the tide advice affecting the cash and -.Hour situations, snl prospective receipts f 8iufe become' .fur lest bearish, The South a -Jwesterit droutflit 1 tinbroken, and, cover ing, as it does, the area of greatest pro .. ductfon, s,a menace to the prospects of ' tho crop. Tha immediate future of the market depend largely on the weather in the Argentina and the attitude of a locul . Interest. Com-Corn declined with wheat, hut the .9MJXaftJleM extreme, -phe excellent de mand for domestic consumption stayed oK-JHiash' wafltet and forced u re covery. The fact that receipts fell below popular expectations rallied the tono of the futures to arm; Tha bid offered the bids offered the producer shut off the .decline. v The volume of- arrivals will doubtless be rather heavy,-but until the tioles left by thoroughly depleted stocks nre filled they will not be a burden. ICx lort sale on a liberal scale have taken : ila and tnoiw will follow as tha mer- ift chantable condition of tha crop Improves 8 and Arrentlnn rdMlrnneMi full V I jw 1 4 v ntocka are smalt and the prospscu f a supply or contract for December delivery ' , rather' jwor. i , Oats OnU rule firm. STmnnthislnr at tlmea with oorn. Receipt are light, coun try offerings amall and demand fair. We see no reuson for other than a sympa thetic decline from these- prices. Provlslons-rrlces .have hardened, even though hog receipts have frutjuenUy broken prices at tho yams, shocks or an kinds are decrjaslng steadily. We rather favor tho bull side with any Increase In activity. CASH FKICIflB. Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 47fcc. ; No. J white. 46Vyii47c.; No. i, 47t(471c. Wheat No. 3 red winter, II. IS. MIUL.KR A CO. T. S. Daclte & Co.'a Cotton Letter. By Private Wire to L. A. Dodswortli & Co., Brokers. "Phone, 391. NeW York. Nov. 26. IJverpool showed surprising firmness this morning. Due to come about 2 points lower, u wus points higher at the hour of the local opening. Hut the "knowing ones Here jumped to the conclusion that leading oears had brought nuout me ouige 10 eu en, and consequently when me wcai mai- ket opened firm t an advance of iMiil llnl the professlutial element that Had covered fhort lines yesterday Itegan put ting them out again. This caused same lepivHsioq during the early traoiug. i.m it was evident that the market was re ceiving pretty good support and pries before the end of the llrst hour had work ed back to a little over the opening liguivs. The recovery followed reports thai Hie most prominent of the local bear lint rests bad issued a statement claiimn;; to have covered his shorts and expressing the opinion that a substantial ndvim. was probable, owing to the fact that all bearish factors had been dlse.iinted. I"i.r a time it is probable that the market will rule irregular rather than show any de cided tendency. While the census figures have by no means destroyed contlden In modi nue crop estimates the free offer ings by Southern spot hoiders are dis couraging to f'oine extent. For our part we believe that the excellent demand these offerings are meeting with will pre vent any rec kless marketing. ". j that it the speculative situation shows returning eonlid. nee the Southern markets will quicklv rnllv. ' The change of front by leading specula tive Interests is exactly what we were looking for. as we have believed that while the census I gures might cans. v a break, shorts would utlline the declile for covering. We look for a consldernhle improvement after the census report has been fully received. , J. S. BACHE & CO. N'KW YORK PR01H:eB MARKET. New York. Nov. 26. Flour--Market dull and featureless; Minnesota patent. $.'.i''i 6.20; winter patents. ta.Wiii $6.00. Kye Flour- Firm; fair to good, tiM.it l.'.fi Huekwheat Flour Slow; per barrel, 2.1" 'i?2.5!5. Corn Meal Steady; yellow Western, ri It fofl.15. fye- Nominal. Hurley Firm; feeding, 44c. Wheat Spot barely steady; No. 2 nil. 1.20. Options opened easy, rallied and later sold off, owing to further llquidat Kai and belter Argentine news, closing V"?V'. net lower. May. .ll'V; July, $1.03; le ci mber. SI . 1 7 V - Corn Spot barely steady; No. 2. .Vi'v-. Option market was dull and easier, with wheat, closing puitly rile, net lower. May, ."dTHc; December, 5Se. Oats Spot dull; mixed. 2'Vli'i2 pounds. M'.C&Vie. Options nominal. Lard-Steady; Western steamed. J7.0.I; November, 750 nominal; retined steatly ; continent. $7.70, compound, bl6ti)bv . Rosin Firm: strulned common to good, $3.00. Turpentine Weak at olifiaZHc. Sugar Raw firm; refining, 4'4c.; cen trifugal, DO test, 4!v,e.; molasses sugar. Ic: rehned nominal; confectioners' A. Sii..'.", cut loaf. $0.15: crushed, $6.1u; granulated. $5.45; cubes, $6.70. ' Coffee Spot Riot steady; No. 7 invoice. ic: mild steady; Cordova, lo&'lSc. The market for coffee futures opened steady u unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points. and closed steady at u net advance of 5 points, with sales of 152,750 bags. COTTON SKKD OIL Ql'OTATlONP. New York. Nov. 26. Cotton seed oil was barely steady, with a moderate trade. Piiine crude, f. u. b. mills, 19Vsc ; pi rae- summi r yellow. 24iu26v4c. ; off sumni a yellow nominal: prime white. 30c; prime winter yellow, 31c. NAVAL STORES MARKET. Savannah, On., Noi 28. Turpenlice Firm at 4S11c; receipts. 995 casks; s. Wo casks; shipments, 256 casks. Rosin Firm ; receipts, 3,289 barrels, salis. 2.617; shipments. 3.7K4. Quote: A, H. C. $260; Dand B. $2.2"A; F. $2.67: 1. $2.7i"-,; 11. $2.S0; 1. $.!.:.-,; K. .; M. $4.:l; N. I..Vi. window glass, $4.75; water white, $5.10. Wilmington, N. C. Nov. 2i). Spirits Tur- iHr.llne Nothing doing; receipts, ccl:s Rosin Firm at $2.50; receipts. 69 barrels Tar Firm at $1.70; receipts. 60 barr.-ls. Crude Turpentine- Firm at $2.30, $3.Sn and $3.H'; receipts, 105 barrels. NEW ORLF.ANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. Nov. 26. Spot cotton ac tive; sales, 11.750 bales. Including 6, "no m nive and 400 f. o. b. Quotations un changed. ! unites opened steady, with prices 4 to i points up. The highest range of prices ior the active months was December. 9.1: January. 9.28. and llar-h, 9.45. To .tin ad- unce in LlvertMjiil was ascribed the ini- provemei.t in the local market. Decem ber opened 6 points up, at 9.09: advanced to 9.18, but receded a. point or two before tin- session ended. Trading was umisuilh active for a Saturday half holiday, the uarket closing steady with net gains of 13 to 14 ;miIuIj. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. Nov. 2'i. 1 p. ni. Spot cotton uiet: prices two points hluher. American middling- Fair. 5.42: good middling, 5.2i; aiiildling, 5.11; low middling, 4.9: too, I to ordinary. 44." ordinary. 4.SU I he sales of the day were ,()() hales, of which 3')0 were for speculation and c- ort, and Included 4.600 American. Re ceipts, 4.000 bales, Including ::.6tH American-. futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middling, good oidlnary clause: iM.vonincr, o.m; Novemiier anil December. 02: December and January, o.u3; January nd February. VUS; February and .March, in; March and April. 5.12; April and May, 5.14; May and June. 5.16: June and July. 5.17; July and August. 6.1s; August and So:tember. 5.16. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Nov. m. Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans unchanged; prime mercantile pap?r, 4Vt$H per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual usiness In bunkers' bills at $4.86.75 for demand and at $4,3.75(Jr4.M for tw-dav bills: posted rates, $4.85 and X4.K7WiiS4.wi: ommerelal bills. U Ol(lt & Bar silver. 68. Mexican dollars. 47. BALTIMORE PRODFCE MARKET. Haitimore, Nov. 26 Flour Dull and unchanged. vt heul Steady; spot contract and No- vemoer. $1.10C'iil.lu',4; Southern, by sample, iMc.iS1.19. Corn Firm; spot, new. EttfeffiMc.: new Southern white. 4XuWc. Oats Stead; No. i white, 35ic. Rye-Dull, BANK STATEMENT. New York, Nov. 86. The statement of ftvnrages of the clearing house banks of tins city for the five davs of this wwk -hows: Loans. $1,102,420,900: decrease. $U2S9.S00, Deposits, Xl.144.212.500: decrease. $16,665,100. Circulation. X42.12ti.600: rtee,o $62,000. Legal tenders, 176,476,700; Increase. $N36,000. Specie, $217,967,800; decrease, $5.960.600.-Reserve, J294, 434,600; decrease, f5,lv4,(W0. Reserve required, $286,063,125; do crease, $3,916,275, Surplus, $S,381,375; de crease, $1,208,325. Ex. United States de pcslts, $14,224,35; decrease, $1,210,075. TH DRY GOODS MARKET,. New York. Nov. U6. In the drv market the week ends with less animation on - the part of trade generally and vet here and there reports are current nt ad ditional business of satisfactory aixe ONB BOTTLE OP BURNETT'S trinai LA EXTRACT la better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costlne a f ut-nis mure per Dome, its purity and great I strength make It tha moat economical uran a. WoukJ Do Better on tbe Farm. Anderson, 8. C, Mail. we are sorry to see mat tnc cotton mill In Greenville are Import lag Poles 1 May". .. and Germans aa operatives. These jjuiy." . , people, w are. told, are totally Ignor- ' CORN ant of textile work and do not apeak ltv., ., , the English language. Huddled In mllliMsy towns, it v.111 take them a long time toJnv become good eillens to Imbibe Amor- OATH lean ideas and adapt themselves to!'. ; American customs. Placed on the i ' ' '" farms they would develop more rapid-i ly and along better and higher lines. We fear that bringing Immigrants rrom rorelg,n countries Into the South, LARD to w ork in the mils means no good for j I vc. .. the mills, for the native operatives or 'May.. . the foreigners themselves. We need .fa;utn the Immigrants to supplant the worth-' Rlufl less negro labor on the farms, but we Mav do not wimt them to Interfere with or J'"1 " mix up with our native operatives In i the mills. Pud;. "Vi s." s of I- j..l. t i .-b.iiire S 1 i l l. I ,v Weel;. lie Sliplelvll note .lis- re- last audt ('lie id tli i My editor, with a i his ,-olce, -- was 'on y tc i ei . va;: the best fin iri. I The trouble came vr ite an i hituury and elldeil up I fully recovered liy of Vim S saiug ' inMiira nee loss was " , DAILV Cit'lTON MARKET. Oahesloii. easy New iirbaiis. steady Mol II,-. steady '. Savannah, steady ( 'hat Ic-.tun jupiifi Wiliail il- o. steady Habiaio't. nominal New . i K . quiet It"1-!,-!!, lilllet Philadelphia. tead. I li -ust on, leady v. . . . Aiiusl;.. steinly .Memphis, q'liet ' I ..u,s, quiet I lull.- 1 die. III III .9V 9' .9 70 .9. 7ll 9 95 9' . 9' t . .!', ..O'-i . .'S CHARLt )TTE I'RODUCK MARKICT. Ci Mectsd Dally by J. W. Zimmerman Company. Chickens- spring . $ 15 Q 2 llens-p-i head li I F.ggs 19 I lucks , ifi Rye 1.00 I'mn 75 Q 7 Oats 64 V 5 nals-fecd 46 Hf 4 Cotton seed IfiHt CHARLOTTE HIDE MAItKKT. Corrected Daily by Yarbrough i Helllng-r. 'lout -kins, green salted 15 ftf 25 Lamb skins, green salted 35 it 0O Reeswax - No 1 26 Tallow-NO. 1 6 lll(Ies-lry flint 13 llhWs-dry suit U Hides citv green SH I lilies green salted cured 9 i 'all' sklns-eity CO Sheep skins -full woo) 70 J1.00 CHARLOTTF; COTTON MARK1C Th. se figures represent prices In Nov. 1,-mo.I middling Mini iniddliu:; Middling paid .. 9-, . .9'i KST1MATE8. 1903. IiI.CiiIWi l.s.mKi l'J.IKNK'u 13.5110 r.i.rnli'n I4..VHI 190-1. 2li, I II I ii'b'a:i STOCKS. Closiii" I '.Id. , I .- il n V , l:is,,:i. v9 I"'' ' .V Ohio .v.- oiiio. pi- r I'aellie New Jersey lu:: iii.i'. . 9,i ; LSD , 191 . ,'iO . in s-' . 2u0 .171's .1 -:l . !.".'' .' N7- . 22 S i 'a li inior. i ;a 11 nnore l 'a Madia li I . M i al "f 'lies Ipea k Ohio I 'I i. i .V Alton ,- Alton, pref c- Ureal Western A- Northwestern Mil. - SI. Paul Mil. St. Paul, pref Terminal - Transfer Terminal X- Trunsfi r. pr. f. '. ,v St. Louis Soul hern Southern. 1st pr. f Soul hern. 2nd pref c & Hudson I ..e ka wa n na Western. ,v Rio Orande Rl i tiiande, )iref ' 't i l' , l;a I 'hide I bleag. I Ideal;, I .. I., SI,' ; lu-'V It- st pre).. ', Jn.l prei' king V.ill. .-king Valle pr.-r. il-ijs Cc'll!; a l Ml 1 11 i '-ei.lral. a . ciiv : i .... - i "in ll pref Southern . S ell iiern. N ishville ilef tl ,x- l:;:i'., I. I I II I. . d'i I 11 I .lit III fc'-ciirltli'S Sin .-I Railwn v St. Louis ,v Hault Sle. - Sault Sle. Hie H is Texas. Mil , :l . . SI ti i-l 1 M M . Main Miss, .diss. Al l-S' N..IH New Nol b pr.-l. . I fa'i, . in-'i ::4-S ui i. Kan ni. Kan ; Texas pief. II ll It. It. of MeXl York 'enlt.. I pief... Ik .v We-l i n N' i lull; i intai io I 'eiuisyl I'lllsbui i it a liiii II; .v W-'Sti-r ph. f . 9i . 42't, . 13li-V 70 'i . 7S X- Wistein i it i t iV Si. Louis ling 1st pre 2nd I'M ni I 'o 111. I Co ,V San clllll.:. k li ik 1,1 pn Fra ,-esle i-ster 2nd pref. pref . . . . . .-..a; a- 1 1. I ' S.iull.ein It : lie llu. pr.-f : Western i'i h i-e I Hi -e I 'ni.. ii I llion ' abes Wi.l .: :-'i Si . West III. pref.. ilil die .. 1 !'"' ':!.!' . . -L i .. 4S Wl:-e is , Wis.-. Mi xi. South '.IU-. 1 1 s i ; i I. Erie dial an i end: ll. pref , I'elltlal II 1 ' 111 '. I l ei I'.X PRESS co .M I 'A NT ES. Allan's . Ami ri. a i. Ciill.il Si. Wi !l.s-- A inn !g-.m.i A niei ii a a ' .!". .121 .2:'.s . . 9'i'i . ::i . 93 . 7i . 37' j be. . 35', .101 . XIV, .11! .149 .115 . os . 52"-4 .214 . .21 . sov'j . 3i't .192 . 19H . 77 . 40', ' . S5 . .103 . 4.-.ii .IDs-'1', . 40 . 90 .2 -. 7P4 24 . K7V4 ..ll'i . PG . SP J . 23 . bi . ? . JM'A y, ISi KI.LAN '.( )l S. d Copper 'a i .v.- Foundry 'ar .- Foundry, prel American A meriea n A niei ica ii Ami vie. in Am' lie. in A m-.ica n A mei lean A:ia rican American American American American 4 naconda Prooklyn Colorado Car I 'nt Oil H n Oil. pief.. I-., pref Li n se.-d Oil Linseed Oil. Iieomoiive I -leomot ive, Smelt lug i Smelling Ar pief pref Refining. Re dnlng. pref. Sn.;:,i- Rellning Mi. ling Co Rapid Transit Fuel iv Iron . Consolidated Gas ... Corn Pr iducis Corn Products, pref. Distillers' Se? irllles General Electric Intem.iuin-u Caper International Piper, pref. Intermition il Pump International Pump pref. . National Ie-id North American Pacific Mall People's (bis Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car. pref Pullman Palace Car ... Republic Steel Republic Steel, pref Rubber Omuls Rublier Goods, pref Tennessee Coal A- Iron L'nited States Leather I'lilted States leather. Criitcd States Realty . United State Rubber . pref. I nitetl States Rubber, pref. l Idled State Steel ..... United States Steel, pref westing tiouso Electric lKHJ Western Union 92 CIHICACJO rRO'Dl'CB MARKET. WHKAT-. High. Iiw. Close . tun' iflnH JWT Hi'-,, PiiHj lie , WAj, IH 4,i 4Hf 4X 45 4(. i 4i'l. 4,. 4j -'!. 31' :uv.. Ml .in, 3i!t 1 ; n". i ; wi u i.'-''-' i:;; v:.vt : i -lit i vi t. ;:: I'. so i,- o 57 6 62 i, j,,v Ijmiuiiry comparative: Pour hicckipts. li:l. 1901 IIHI 2i'..5'2! IS.2f.l I, '.-21 I. '.'.IS '.',11.1 .Is. 127 1I.:M l :aj 7x 2. 2. iii 1.24!' ID 1 IT 'i .h .i!" I..M. ' 7I.7M i iS. l04Vi I"4'l I M'. mi l:.e'r . ! pl'., p.;', P:-', '.'I', . . . :-i: ICO, . . 9.', .ill', ''a ..I'.'T', I ' lliii., ol 7s.... 128M, W o.i . :i4 -4 I i- lit! v , SI'v si, M,' , .. - b- , I".;1. in in II ,e:l'e Ill-'', . ."X .... :i, pi.: Is . s,;., ,.. In . . . .1 , .s ..l, . I I"..', ii'.4 lalvt st en . . ,'i w ' ii leans. j Mi Idle j a i e i:ali . . i 'I ai ef.on. . . i W'llintiuUi.n . I New Vorli. litOStoll I'hll.-iil-lphln.. i I II uus Ick . . Il'emucola . . Pa.-liU- l'ort . Tottl.. NEW YORK HON I refunding 2s, registered leliiuillug 2s, coiqioii.. 3s, registered ;;a, eotiiion Hew Is. register,.,! n vv Is, coupon S. S. s. K J4,' H. V. H. old 4s, reglsten-d I'. H. old 4s, eouHui Alcbisoii geni-ral Is . . Atchison iidjustnient 4s Atlantic t'oast Line b- I'.alliiuore - Olilo 4s l;::ltmi.u hlo 3l3s. i intra I of ileorgla 5s iluli. Central of I'e'uxia 1st hi .na l in sn p,-:! Ue Ohio i'-s.. I hi. a.:o ,V- Alloll 1' -I'llienxo, li. Hi QuIiic.v ll'-tt I I liic.ig.i, M. HI. Paul i;en I , Chlciigo & Northwestern cone Chicago. R. I. & I'aelii, If l; I'hieai,.!. R. I. ,v Pa.-lllc It l: I '.. ('.. '. ,V Hi. I hi k mi a I'Liea. i Terielnal Is. . dldati Tohac.o I, ,V- Stoilllielli I I'oloiado Fuel coil, f.s I ,i cr ,V Rio (il ande laic prim- lien 4s kfKrie general 4s Fort Worth - Denver I, is king Valley IH-s .. Louisville Nashvlll. Al.ntlititt.it consol gold i : 1 1 1 F t Is. . Mexican Central I" ,Mecau Cent i al 1st liieou: .Minn, .v.- SI. luils Is... . ,i.--'Uir-. Kansas , Texas M i-.s!, , 1 1 1 . K.m.sTi , 'l i Is Lin .alional R. R ol Mexico e,, New N'ork Central general : Ni w Jersey Ceullal genentl Noi l hern Piicilie 4s Noillieru Pacllic 3s Norfolk ,- W'estei n cons. I telOIL Hhoi t Line Is ,V I'enn. Vniiv; ;;Vi,s Reading getier-il Is Si. Louis ,v Iron Mono. SI. liuls - .San Fraiiclsi I Is 'al l le us. 1 1 l.g. h St. Louis HouthwcKt b Sea boa I t! Sent hern Siaq liej-n Texas - Air Lin Pacific Is. Ralbvav f. Pa. ilic InIs lis' . I .'I Toledo. St. L. - West 'II I t. ion I'ii'-iiii- I'niou Paciiic i-onv. Is rililed Slates Steel 2nd Wabash l.sls Wab.isb Debenture 11 ... Wheeling .V.- Lake Kile I Wiseonsln i.'entral la WM. D'OLIER & CO. Commission Merr nunlR, COTTON YiUlNS. Third and Chestnut Kts , Mariner and Merchant Building, W4 ILA DELPHI A. PA. &G0. Commission Merchants. 145 and S47 Broadway, New York, Boston. Philadelphia. COTTON YARNS ALL WUMRJRS. SKKINB, WAKPI, VOx-Q and CONES. COTTON GOODS L. A. Dodaworth. Dolpb M. Young. L A. Dodsworth & Co., e ankers and rokors. V Members New York Cotton Exchange and New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Private direct wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago. Corres pondents: J. 8. Bache & Co., New York; Hay ward Vick ft Co., New Or leans; and Hartlette, Frazier and' Carrlngton, Chicago. Out of town orders promptly exe cuted. 'Phone No. 291 Charlotte, N. C. I MO QflORE Goal Troubles Your Coal Troubles will be at an end if you order AL.L of YOUR COAL from YAIIBOKOUGII & liEI.MNGKH We -sell many kinds of Coal, but only ONE GRADE THE BEST. Our prices are Just as Interesting aa we can make them, and, as we handle I.arge Quantities of Coal we make the Smallest Price. No Extra Charge for Prompt Delivery. Telephone 211 gets us. Yar brough & Bellinger WHOLESALE, ANTHRACITE, RETAIL. RITI7MINOUS, COKE AXI COAL. NO. 600 WEST THIRD STREET THE W.HOLE BLOCK. CATLif) CECIL C. MORGAN, M. K & O. 13., Late S'ate Commissioner of Mines and U. S. Court Inspector of Mined for Stte of Colorado. C. C. BEDDOES, C. E Civil and Hydraulic Engineer. ERNEST GAYJXRD, M. E., Metallurgical Chemist. FRANK P. CALLOW,' C. E. & H. E, Constructing Engineer. M0RCAW. BEDDOES Su CO., Succesuora to Gayford A Callow. MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEERS, Charlotte, IT Mining, Engineering, Ansaylng and Analyse. All Mining and Mini "MM Machinery designed and constructed. TEMPORARY OrBJCH: mM oscioai SOUTH THTON T OHAHLOTTI. N. O. Revolving Plat Cards, Railway Head. Drawing Frame, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qulllera and Reels, Looms, C0MULR3 ETC., ETC. CAHTNKiK JR. Ui of 8. IT IS THE STANDARD FUEL OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY The United States Geological Survey Pronounces it THE STANDARD STEAM COAL Owing to th fact that lion (4.000.000) tun, -xc!iiHlvt 000 lona during 11104, we ar rrejmrcd CASTNE, c. c. , . Arcade Hulldlne. 1 goulh 16th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Froailwey New Tnr; l(l State Htrect. HoMon, ilarm.; Cltlzfirm' JJanlc Hldf., Norfolk, Vs.; Terry Bld Hoaacke, A' Colony img.. Chleaico, m.; Neave lildif.. Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 Menchurch Ave., London England. OrdPto for all rati nhlpments to the Cnrollmia should bn forwurdd to our Uonnoke Office. ' William I CiarlGS, Amsterdam, N. Y. Cotton Yarns for tho New York State Knitting Trade. Mill Accounts nd Correapondeuc Solicited. MILLER & COMPANY. Exchange Brokers. No. 00 Broadway New York Membera New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New York Coffee Kxohangfl, New uriun Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Board of Trade, Chicago Board of Trade. TrariHHcte a general brokerage and commission bualiieein. Executes ordem for the purclume or alo of stocks, cot ton, coffee, grain and provisions for cush, or will ciiiry the same on mar gins, DIRECT PRIVATK WIRES TO AIAj EXCMANOKS. I'rornpt atten tion to all orders. Hranch office, No. 6 North College Street, Charlotte, N. C. F. R ALEXANDER, Manager. HUGH MACRAE & CO. Bankers, MIlBoollfinoous South arn Seourtlls COTTON MILL STOCKS WILMINQTON, N. C. Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Hull dl n g. IHIUIiLLL UUilll Commission Merchants. COTTON YAKJN CONSIONME.NTS KOMCITKD. 122 and 124 Ciicninut St.. Philadelphia, US Summer St., lion ton. : I K N K I : 1 1 H I A T KM ION T OK The First National Bank RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Nuvi'tnliiT 10, UKil, RKSnrilCKH. I.o.'ltis .1111 ii;.i 'Mill's l,OSO,44S 21 4Lti ir, . 612.5y 00 0 fl L'.'.. l)i)li Ml II t 1:1.160 ik. Jjim.mii) (Mi . 1 ,5i;-j. rH,-j 2?, c v-r,lr:i riM I'. S. 'i.in.l.-. .:l .ir I Al 1 1 ki t V l'relOilllll I'll I other sinekrt : r. t it idiiK ini is. Ii"lll Mil ill-e :t i r I Otl.cr Itieliii... Vltnlnlii .m. Cash ilue fr..fi ui. J.-.4-J ,y,i.U) . S. I...I..IH.... ml I,.. ifii t hi -v I .Kit i-y-t ite lil.ftS.GOO 21 j tio.niio oil no . 1 oliST) 4" i) 2ii, sm; f i , GX7.VO OC . 4.401.72:1 41 . 442.5DO (Hi i.TAiui.rn i;.s. Cfiplt.il Sur plus 'l., :: I ll' f.iii.i pre iii-. 'l;-ier.'irls Ai i riicl lnti-n-Kt ar.il t.'ixi-s Circiileliuli Ix-p'isil.i i!i nil ,tei mint t'i. ';'.,5, m 21 We Rollch the accounts of banks, cor porations, firms and individuals, and will lm pleased to meet or curivspond with thi'so who cuntcmplat'' milking cltanitCH or opening new accounts. JOHN M. MILLER, Jr.. Ca.sliier. N. Civil Engineering, Water Powers examined and reported on. Kewerage and Sewage disposal plants designed and constructed. , , 26 West" FUth Street. 1 MILL MACHINER Stuart W. Cramer CNOINBBR AND C0MTHACT02. 5lubbers, Roving Frames iT'Hr- ..f.e- - f Intenaedlates, Jade Prases M. R CUR RAN. Cafstner, Curran & Bullitt, Sole Agents for the Celebrated C. B. Pocahontas Goal THE I1I-8T STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL MINir. The only Coal that has been officially indorsed by the Governments of Gr'eat Britain (iprmnnv Austria anH iJ Mn!tri iii Great Britain, Germany, Austria and tbe United S'atcs; wn n-prnsftit thlrty-sli; (J) collri, who output during 1901 amounted to tour mil- of colli couvcrled Into coke, nnd will urobahlv erceml tnnr mil nna.hai.tin Mtu. to estlmiite on ami (111 promptly any tonnng that may be dealred. CUMRAN & BULLITT, Sold Agents. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL, HE GISill-KlfiG SUPPLY CO., JOBBERS ; I aaittarr Pldatblaa; aIa, Wr(bt Caat Ira Ftp; BlUrs, Ri"Ui, VB1t, Utm. All aapplUs ft Itaaaa, Water CHARLOTTE, N. C. SPENCER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' OSlaaa: Naw York, rbliadelphla, Chicago, St Louia, London. KsgUaat YARNS AND COTTON PIECE GOODS. CROMPTON - THAYER LOOM CO, WORCESTER, MASS. , , MANUFACTURERS OT " K ' FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOOMS. ' ALSO MAKKHR OP DOBBIE3, EITHER BINQLB OH POTJBLJI JKDSX SOUTHERN REP ALEXANDER & GARSED, Charlotte, N. 0. HIOH-CUADE 8PINDLH, LOOM,. ENGINE. AND. VALVE. S f KCOUREE, BEL OIL & GREASES, LUBRICATING QREASES, READT MIXED PAINTS, COLD WATER PAINTS. Agrnta WATTLES' DREBSINE COMFOUNDS ine Ceo. B. Kiss on ond Supply Go Charlotte, N. C. 444444444444444444444444 VV. B. Smith & Co. BROKERS : atabltakea 1TB. T I New Vi.rk ( or s'el'lstfd Mkhiikrs V M'K-k Kxcha n. I t.'liU-.-iK'i Hi. aid of Trnde, STOCKS. GRAIN, PROVIS IONS, COTTON. Private Wires. We have every facility fof the T prompt S90tlon of order. X Correspondence Solicited. 2 Market Letter on Application, j 4 Empire Building, 71 Broad- i 4 way. New Torlt. 4 444404441 4M444444 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M-TJ Leonard Bt. New Tort COTTON YARNS. WITH FREO'K VICTOR & ACHEUS. M. R. Dickson. Jp. Htill DICKSOrf &, HULl Commission Morohanta. Cottoa Goods. SOS rrankUn Street. , KEWTORK, v " - Can offer mills alt aceommodfiUons accorded by any first-class commarclal house. . 5 , o i Q, Salkeld k 8ro. aurrsaka uuxomn, t ' ATLANTA, f Opiumtnd Trunk, Pre tMk tSLmmei ia t e a ? : FlalaSssTtjappers, Khp&aaCmr&lBzEcaUxi Thread Cxiractors, - Xfaststtrieken, etc RbvC3& Dryers. BTJIXTTT, 4 4 t SAVANNAH, Qsl 4H4H TURNER ' CO, RESENT ATTVES. f Richard A. Blylii n Commission Merchant. Cotton Warps and Yans-? No. 114 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C. P. Ellis. J. p. Hanleaa, a '.KiUs n C. P.Ellis & Cc. Established USD. Mini mm.:; Members of the New Tork Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton- Ex change, Liverpool Cotton Broken' Association, New Orleans Board c". Trade. ' Cotton Exchange Building, NEW ORLEANS. Special attention given to executl j of orders In contracts for future deliv ery of cotton in all the markets. Car espondeoce solicited. ' i. j .. Successors to . BUCKINGHAM, PAULSON CO, Commission Merchants. COTTON YARL': Third and Chestnut Sta, Philadelx.1 ' t Leonard Street, New Tork. tlf Monroe Street. Chloaao, SB Coiton Seed "Ol AeiJ Bin Machinery. . Not In Any Combination c r - ; Trust. . Complete plant from II t tons capacity. Specltvl r- : plants for ginneries. Cv cotton wnlng systems. EY:3,.Yi!i!3C:3:, " vr. e 3 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1904, edition 1
13
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