Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 7
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' 8, CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER 23, 1901 ' 1 NOT the' temporary improvement resulting from dangerous ' mefcuiTi opiate, alcohol, ar potash ; not the momen tary relief from sharp pain given by liniments ; but a - e arching cleansing of the blood that clears the system of very vestig of the disease, and absolutely , CURES RHEUMATISM. , i We know that' St tkould cure because it Is compounded in the most scientific manner, of purely vegetable drugs that ' cannot harm, bvt build up the entire system. We know that it does cure because hundreds of those cured have written us that it baa CURED AFTER Tt saasfte kottU trom UOBbMTT CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. YOU8 MUCGIST SELLS ftHEUMAClDC. DMMERCE ASP FINANCE. htrox vekgino on 6 i-a cents L Sensational IHiolJt.e Was Contin ed ns a Bewult of Bear l'wwmre 'receding; ntf Itolkm-lng me un nrs' Keonrt nar Kstlmato Ilals- kl to '13.000.000 and 13,50,00 l-Fliial Low St to 88 Points. New York, Dec. 28. The- sensational line in cotton, was continued to- ly, aa a result of aggressive bear pres to immediately preceding tie pup ation of the glnners' report at mia y, after which there was heavy uidutton and further pressure, so ht the downward tendency was con.. ued, .with the market Anally barely ady t t lowest point of the ss n and every active option on the list ling well below trie 7-cent mark and e near months around 6V4 cents. (The opening was steacled by the re- lively good showing of Liverpool ana creased pot business reported there, th first price showing a .decline 01 points on January and an advance 2 to 6 points on later position. But tbear leaders were hammerlne the ket, and shortly after the open- there was a break, carrying the rket to a net loss of 8 to 9 points. ter there was a partial rally on verlng. but just before the census port was received prices sagged off ain, showing that the big bears re confident ot their position. The port proved more bearish than had en at all generally expected. The ars took it as indicating a total crop abound 13,000,000 bales, while the wer Wall street bear leader, after e report was issued, raised his eetl- arte of the crop to 13,500,000 bales. te report was followed by active uidation. While some of the big Lorts appeared to be covering at the line, support wm withdrawn on ery little bulge and bear pressure hewed with the market' showing a at loss of- 31 to 88 points for the sr. The closing tone was barely eady, and sentiment was very appre- nsive of a bad slump in the Southern t markets as a result of the report d the decline In futures. Sales of futures for the day were imated at about 900,000 bales. 9&. Bache ACo's Cotton Letter. jrnlshed by I A. Dodswortlr & Co. I New York, Dec. 28. The glnnera' hport published at noon to-day r- loved the last vestige of doubt as to tie enormous size or the present crop. even hundred and thlrty-sevtui coun- lea '-were included in the report Thy tnned, counting round Dales us half Me, 11,88,,113 bales, against 8,427.- i9 bales for the same counties last ear. Aa these counties last year re- jrted about 88 per cent, of the crop, is probable the completed returns December 18th this year will show lightly an increase of 12,000.000 bales. This the bears claim will mean a btal crop of nearly 13.000,000 bales turn 12,500,000 bales. After this dute kst year there were ginned 1,300.000 laics. This season's ginning began lirlier. but bs there has been fo. much liore to handle It seems difficult to sny fiat there will not be as much cotton firmed after December 13th as there l,aa last year. At any rate, the cf- ct of the report on popular senti ment in connection with all the talk If holding in the South will be to trengthen expectations of a 13,000,0Ou lale crop and if enough people believe 1, it I just the same as If it was act ually so. - It goes without saying that krt) have new low records with Janu- Iry cotton down almost to the ft cent Ivtrk. The bears have covered some what since the ' report but on every Ittle bulge they have Drought fresh treasure against th market and then aa been considerable liquidation. We I an not consider the market as likely io show any permanent Improvement khtll the effects of the report have en fully observed on Southern spot solder. Cotton seems awfully low- loo low, but aa a speculative proposi tion it looks dangerous to buy for Inythlng more than a moderate turn hntll part of the enormous amount of totton held 1 nthe Soutn is marketed. ; J. S. BACHE & CO. ubbard Bros. Co.'s Cotton Letter. ipWlal to The Observer. Mu Tnrlr TW OS innlh.. ollowed the publication of the gln- i atk rnArt rrvlno- th mark-.., Anm o a price at which it must be conceded iy every ctio mat me , planting and -irvwlnar of cotton tit unnrfVeiHi.. At h same time th. temper of the trade s.'so bearish that nearly every ona xpects still lower prices, as the re- hich has been held for so Ion in the South. Thev anttfinatA that nhiln th anks are willing to carry cotton, ;hey are Just aw anxloua for margin n ih' Rntlth n' In tha Mmrfh .. n 1 tvheo they arptnot forthcoming, the Hioi wm .ocsoia, 10 me roanurac urcr who needs cotton, there can be in f nuiStlMii at to what nnllov jthould purttia When a commodity hb ,rh speculator may anticipate a tur jiher liquidation of poorly held cotton knd lower prcc, but in th. long run present price will be found tt ba a kafe Invest monf. HUBBARD BROS. & COl KEW Ont42AN3 COTTON MARKET KcW Orleans. .Deo. 28. Puturcii oniil fjult V pricas unchBged to 1 point higher Soon -after the first call -there was iro-rrovemc-nt of from t to C points, t& mr ket remaining steady ' until-the ginno-V rport of tha Onus bureau was ni.ain-i at- 11 o'clock.' The beatisii cyjrar.ivv, ,u the report caused- an almost Imuwllnta dtclln. ot 61 to 67 vomta in the mMst of one of the. .wildest scenes or wi(r.ted 1 ciDout tne ring or the rouoa ciciicn(t.. ; loiter in the 6y the excitement subsid-i! and nrt'-es Improved 1 to it nnlnm ii-fim 1 Jth. lowest levels of th aertiioii, Miixh, J opened at 7.02. otlvonced to 7 i' and tlin t dropped to fl.."0. The market closed fairly. 'j. tf aJy, Nt Ivf--e trc 4& to il pitr,iM CORED. ALL OTHERS FAILED. MILLiat CO.'S BKPOItT. CoMiiition of tlie Cotton. Coffee. Stock and f.'raln Markets. Bv rrivat. Wire to F. B. Alexander, Manager. STOCKS. New York, Pec. 28. After a fair dis play of activity In Die forenoon the mnr l;el quitJ down but little or no pre nuic io :eil developed. In the last hour loom traders offered stocks with some caution with th. result that fracttpnal coiin sslons w re mude from the top fig itc.. ijood buying wns evident in t'nion Puciti -, Baltimore St Ohio. Steel. Uend ir.K. Illinois Central and otheri-. Notlth ."tainling the ooritlniieil impairment of tel turui luc communication the market show ed ;i liioajonlng tendency and in the nnal d-:i!!ng prk-es rallied a-tain. in most rusts, to thy hishest point of the day. Hent intent was favorably affected by ad vance in the price of refined sugar and In copper metal and by estimates baseo upon ce sinn.-m' report of a 13.000.000-balc coticn crop, the price of the staple loll to a new low level for the reason. North ern eii-ciirltles stock made a new high rec ord price. Money continued easy. Com mlshi'ni houses reported some Investment burin a in anticipation of the January 1st Interest and dividend disburaemert!. Flea1 dialings showed a renewal of compara tive activity and the market closed strong at the hiKliest. The bond market.. wk strong Government bonds arc unchang ed. Total sales of stocks to-dav'wero 830.- COTTON. New York. Dec. 28. The ginners' report to-day provided another genuine sensa tion. The returns from 737 out of S18 colton-piowlng counties showed 11.848.115 bales pinned to Dec. 13th. The remaining counties, which are small ones, will prob ably tu ing th total already ginned up tt 12.W,'Kv. After this time last year out of a l'.i.OW.iKn-balc crop, there wenf gin ned i.M.Oijo bales; two years ago the amount ulnned after Dec. 13th was 1.702, 100, bal.- out of 10,700.000. With these ng utes befor. us thore Is no escape from the conviction that the crop grown will prove fully K'A'O.OIXt bales. As one observer fa cetiously lemarks, the results this year prove conclusively the wonderful fertil ity of fence colliers and abandoned grave yard which were planted last spring to raise 17-cent cotton, only to be sold In the end In low 7 cents. It is probable that Uio world wil never know what the real acre use put into notton last year actually was. One pariah (county) In Louisiana heretofore exclusively a sugar can. com munity raised 1.800 bales, wttem not a etd f eottorr-had been sown since ll!!, ur.d it is safe to say that not another, pound or cotton will be raised In that par ticular locality for many years to come unless cotton should again cross 15 cents. The derreiis in acreage the coming sea ton will be fully as pronounced as the ln vitiasc. in the past year, although It is (robablc that the government statistics vlll nm represent the facts more correct ly in the comitiR spring than In the pre cious one With the dinners report prac licaUy out of the way, the next problem to be faced Is the probable attitude o( farmers and other holders of cotton. Ho Iciik at there wns a possibility of a crop less than IJ ofO.OCO bales, farmers were Inclined to held, hut when they are con vir.oil thai iS.OOO.OOn have baen produced the ip stlon of whether they will continue to boll .ir not becomes a very live ona. Within the next week or so It should be possible to get a fair idea of whet thHr intentions are. and if demoralization sliooi'l Met it; and selling become K.nernl. it Is possible that prices may be an un duly l.'p.-ssej as they were unduly aI vhucf I during the boom of last .lanu-iry. No one doubts that cotton now is selling below its rtl value, but if lhiuldstioii mast be faced the question of value cuts no fiicurv In the. price. Liverpool is due to cone about 16 polnta lower to-morrow triornlnp. CRA1N. Chicago. Dec. 2$.-Vheat: The advance Ir. wlir.it was checked to-day for the time U inir at least by the selling of local long 1 1 1 1 1 t lie toilers. Th. main lines are uppnri i tly intact and If held the May op tion iii,i y become congested as soon us this limiidatlon of smaller holders fs compl ! il. Price-changes were rapid and the trade fcverlah throughout th. session In the end there was but a small loss from the previous close. Minneapolis was weak and occasional reports from there were of free selling by the principal bull Interest. The news on the whole was rather against the price. Liverpool closed lowei mi Bearish features in the inter nation il situation. Heuvy shipments wen the Immediate factor and more n mote but still further Information us to the prospect of heavy Argentine clearance of the m w crop within a month. Weath er and harvesting reiHirts from the Inte rior were first-class. Receipts in the North wen were llRht and th. iwve'-e weather will hinder further deliveries. De cember tfns but slightly traded in uuil strong nel:slve to the May. Ixical receipt were 37 ears with 31 estimated for to morrow 'I'h. vlalble increased l.SSO.MO. Corn The hxjal .crowd hsmmeted com cm the initial slump In wheat, but the market showed xeellent resistive power on. the decline. Liverpool was something of a damper on bull enthusiasm, closina Vi to Inner after opening strong and higher. Heavy prospective receipts were given as the cause of the weakness. The cash market here was steady to M lowei with-good Inquiry for shipment. The visi ble increased 1.M1.SC0. Oats Dull and hu0 lightly t raded In. Re celpts were SDeors with KS estimated for to-morrow. The visible decrcaswl S17.fco. 1 Provisions started easier on selllrrg by ii local ranking Interest, but recovered on 4mmlsslon hous buying. A feature of the lard situation is the extremely low price of cotton seed t il. which is sell, in at 3 cents pound. The hog ,m.-irke: wns-S to Ifl cents higher. Estimated re ceipts for to-morrow are SDUXst. v. - (.nsh price- No. 3 yellfltv corn. 484 :c ; No. 3 White corn. CVi to 431$; No. ? tut a,,43'.i to izvt. . COKFRB. ''''' y, New York. Dec, The market opened t to 1 points hlgner In response to ,bt tec European tallies, but evidence Is' a-I-arenttv nccumuhitlng I'nr.t tho pretehi advance :".s oome to n. halt and that a reaetlfn Is 1; orer: Prices at the clos rh.'W -ft tecs ot AH the advance.- Knttr tur tsaet were tendered on Jatitu K.r.tructs, ar.d -llw forced tioulditlon of tluit iptlcrt iicte as n drag on the Wn.il' m.rket. .... f?ra5il p'ts )so-! Klmwirt -! tit nvlcr recHij't lltna tart ri hiitum rlf.llirtej St-r yreerd: v Heie .fiiite Min-itr, Ve Ji. rntttec e-iiTrd Wk for furtrr re.;t. -h , ilil.i.ft CO' CHAKJnTR COTTON MARKtTT ' 'riww t'irtusH reprvsetn prt-on in.ld r. wtrr-nn;.- y,. Dcij. 28: ' Mi.idllns . i.. -...nt "l'irc: s ,t.,... ;.iP4 to ' Stms v. . .. .. . .. U 4 J-J6 COTTOM-iOPENfNO AND Ct.OSfNfl. ' ' New Vork. Vmk SS. Cotton: 8iwt cIsm4 asy; mtddllng uplands Tcj middling v01 Futur clastl barely steady: Decern her .4f Jnnuarir 5i: reluuary .S1 March i.Wl April ITfit May .Stt June July M; August October T.7. NAVAL STORES. fbtvunnnh, Dec, a -Spirit, turpentlati steady, 50; receipts WC; galea a4; ship Ibents 2S. '. v.i.. . i Koaln-Flm. receipts 4.4; sales 2.a: shipments tM; A. B, C. 2.S2t: F. 82.S?li: a. t!.w, M. te.ef4; l w.': K. M. UMl N. 4.J W. O. 54 !; W. W. 84.U. . iWUtningtou, Dec. a. -Spirits turpcntlaa nothing doing; receipts is cn.ks. 7tosln-ttedy, !.; receipts 334. " Tar-Firm. l.r. i .eelnts aa. Crude turps'ltlttfi KU ni. i to and 170: r ee!pts 68. v s1 ' , VjvBtICWTON 'lifARK KtI .Uvdrpool. Isssv.'sV, 4 p. m -pot cottnn lit tnmeased demanil; rlei 14 point low er; Amsricaa mlddlini; Tali- 4.; good mid dling mlddUng 1 a-'; low middling 8 v, good ordinary I.!; ordinary 1.80. Th. Miles of t lie day Were lti.i.W balwa. of which iXiHt were 4or speculation und export and included mo. Awerlcnn. Receipts SO.OOtt, inciudlnif I1.400 American. Futures opened easy and closed weak; American middling. o. e.: Decemher Junuary tTti January-K.brunry 8.T3; Feb-ruAry-March ITS; Mareh-Apill I.SS; April May 3.84, Way-June 3 fct; June-July Sl; July-AUgUSt 1.94: August-September 3 IH; Sf ptember-October S'.'t, October-Nov Su tler li.94. CHARliOTTK PltolU'CE MARK 1ST, Corrected Dally by J. V. Zlmmermnn & Company. Chickens spring $ 15 tf a Hens-per head 26 4J) Stt Kggs Ducks ., 2j Hye 1 00 Oats M Oats-feed 4li ii 4n Ot'tton sed J! Corn 70 72 "Charlotte ii i oe sAniac'r Corrested Dnily by Yurhrough Bl llnger. float skins, grtn salted IS C lii Lamb skins, greea suited .... 35 60 Reswax-Nd. 1 W Tallow-No. 1 Hides dry flint 13 Hides-dry salt II Hld.s-eKy green AS Hides green taltcd cured ... 9 tlf skln-clty m Sllieep skins full wool .... 70 tf tl 00 CHICAGO PHOlil'i'B MARK lllt,, Imw. KT. (Tose. Wheat Dec u May inly.. .. CbRN- Dec May.. July OATS- Dcc i May July PORK- t)ec May Jan LARD Dee May.. .. Jan RIBB Mav.i . I13H 11 2H U"'i . 114 113 114 H 9S 4ti'4 4S4 4;ii . 43 4hVt 4 T 46 45'i . 2!V . fl iliH .'M'., . nut 31 ;i'i, 11.30 .12.9! rtm v.vss 12.67 12.M 12.56 (1.75 . 7.12 7.07 7.10 . 0 8S 6 82 s . 0 72 filil 6.70 G 45 fi.42 ii. -15 CLOSING 8TO'K MARKET. Closing Bid. Atchison K7 Mchlson pfd 1W4 Ralttmore & Ohio 102 Roltimore Ohio rM W Canadian Pacific 132 Central of New Jersey IKS Chesapeake A Ohio 4 Chicago ft Alton 42tf Chicago & Alton pfd S1 Chicago & Great Western ??H Chicago ft Northwestern JUS Chicago. Mil. A ft. Paul 172 Chicago, Mil. & Pt. Paul pfd 182 Chicago Terminal Transfer 1S'4 Chicago Terminal & Transfer pfd.. .. 23 C C C. ft fit- Louis 91 Colorado Southern 23 Colorado Rout hern 1st pfd f2H Delaware ft Hudson IS6 Delaware, Lcknwnnna ft Western ..335 Oelver ft Rio Ornnde .. 31 Oenver ft Rio Grande pfd M Krle 37 Rrle 1st pfd ' Krie 2nd Pfd : tfocking Valley U Wocklog Vallev pfd 9 flllnols Central 1 fowa Central f fowa Central efd SS Kansas City Southern ?4 Kansas Citv Pouthirn pfd K1 Louisville ft Nashville 141 Manhattan L Metropolitan Pecin-ltles 7W Metropolitan Ht Ry Wt, Minneapolis A Pi lout Minn., fit. P. ft PsDtt F'. M. . Minn.. St. P. ft an "It Ste. f Missouri Pselfle Missouri. Kansas f- Tnn Missouri. Knrsas Texas rfd. . 30 1'7U . 40" pfd "fntlonal R. R. of Mexico Vew York Cntrnl 1'f Norfolk A Westein TH. Vnrfolk ft Western pfd .... 91 Ontario ft Western M Pennsylvania , 13HV- Pittsburg, C. C. ft St. Louis 77 Reading . Reading 1st pfd 91 Reading 2nd prd Mf Rock Tslnml Co Rock Island On. rfr! S4', St. Louis ft Pan Fninelsro 2nd pfd.. i'i Wt. Louis flouthwestein 25 Rt. IvOuls Poulhwestern pfd .. 67V Southern Pacific Pouthcm hallway iithern Railway pfd 90 Texas ft Pacific 35" Toledo. Bt. L. ft Western . S"' Toledo. St. L. ft Western pM S3U Cnlcin Psrtflf 1t.'N f'nlon Pacific pfd 7 Wabash "."C Wabash pfd 3V Wheeling ft Iake Erie in' Wisconsin Central --'V Wisconsin Central pfd - . tr'v BXPRPSS COMPANIES Adams 23'5 American 2ef United States 119 Wells-Fargo 237 MISCELLANEOrS Amalgamatsd Corner I9t( American Car ft Foundry "' American Car ft Foundry pfd 91' American Cotton OH 37 American Cotton Oil pfd '.6 American Ice .h American Ice pfd r. American Linseed OH . 15V American Linseed Oil pfd in American Locomotive tf American Locomotive e.M Kit'-' American Smelting ft K fining iu American Bmeltinc ft Re' ning pfd.. ..112-' American Sugar Reflnlnn Anaconda Mining Co! liU Brooklyn Rapid Transit fl' Colorado Fuel ft Iron on cinsolldael Gas Mr" Corn Products :t Corn Products pftj 7:" Distillers' Securities tfi. Gmeril Electric International Paper 'a. fntei-nntlonnl Pa tier pfd . rn InternatlomtV Pump kk International Pump pfd ... Vntionnl Lend ... . -u. North American i , . , p-iu Pacific Mall ...... . .. it People's Gus .... .... lor.- Prewfnts. car - , -w Pressed Seet Cnr pfd " Pullman Palace Cur Republic SteoJ i..., , ,, ' ;, ftonnbllc Steel pfd . .. .... " Rubber Gools . ...... ... ts, Rubber Goods pfd . . )i' TencessM Coal ft Iron ....... 7' Tnlted States Istlicr .. .v'.i i.. . Mr i'nited States Leather pfd.. '! fnlted fltatea Really ,. Wi . f?nlted Rtatea Rubber -i. Tnltod 8tatg Rubber pfd.. .V. United Btntes Steel . . ,i, . United States Steel pfd., 'eatlnghsus Electric ....... .. .. 8 TV .... 9W , lav PORTC MOVfiMBN, Middling New Orleans, ens v ,.,...,;-;.. Pulilmore. nominal .,,y,..., New York. nutc v,iv HnStOn. ipllct .... riillipjelphifl, quiet ' ..j..v. 4........ i w 7 ...i. . 7 7 o 7 2, Jan.. .. BOCTHKRW COTTON WILL; STOCKS, Quotations f..r t,H wrk ending jfi, ItH. fttrnl.'u 1 ty Hu MaRai A 4, a, fuukera, Wtimtngnti, N. V, Itnt, Hf.lll- IVittnn MIIU It C... IM . 7,1 Aiken Mtg. O.. f C - Anhie.in iVttnn Mills, fl. C... Ai-kwugbt MIIIk ii C ......- August.! Kncloiy. 1 Vi Avbiidal MUls, AUu... Illicit Mills. S. C. -lot lilhh Mrg. Co.. Otj c. titandoti Mills, S. C,. ....... " tiatfiito tutt Mills. 8. C. ; T II 1C3 l trv. l'ifnJ , e CslJinua ttin M'tlr, N. C.....122 - itt hAawug miu. vo.. r. v ..... V'liliiuolrt Mig. Co., H. C...... Ciiflon Mfg. Co.. B. C. ....... . Vrvfcrrrd t'llnt.m CN.ttc-n Mills, 8 C .... 0ureny Mfg. C.. 8. C .. Coltiiubi.M Mig. V.. iu....... rarllngtun Mttf. Co., I. C... Ktilc ,v I'lioenlx Mills. Ui.. Kiisley vNUUut Mills. 8. C no m W) i'iv s&. m o; i;to Mi ii !U IP; HX (rt 1H. Hi IW 102 91 ISO 9J 1(10 91 Ita I i ,i 79 .. id .It . Hit ICmxee Mtg. Co., . t: Preferred ,. Knteiprtsi; Mfg. Co., On - Itoposltlon Cwtton Mills, G. ..I-" Miiffiicy Mrg. Co., 8. C,., Si G ilncHvilln fVttoti M1II.,S. C... (Iranby Cot. Mills. 8. C. 1st pfd OtaiiitevUle Mfs. Co . S. C lift On-eiiwiwd Cotton Mills, 8. C - iSremlel Mills, S. C Henrietta Mills, N. C - John 1. King Mfg. Co.. 11...... 9 Lancaster Cotton Mills, . tX- .h"' Preferred Tst . - - Laimley Mfg. Co., 8. C . 9 - ljiureiiM Cotton Mills. .) C Limestone Mills, . C - Lockhnrt Mills. 8. C. Louise Mills. N. C Preferred Marlboro Co! ton Mills. 8. C Miivo Mills, N. C - Mills Mfg Co.. 8. C - PeBferi'.! Monarch Cotton Mills, 8. C... Mnnaghan Mills. 8. C Newberry Cotton Mills. 8. C. ,. ..120 Norris :otton Mills. . - (ilvmpia Cotton Mlls, 8 C - Odell Mfg. Co . N. C..... - Oi ingeburr Mfg. Co., 8. C, pfd - Orr Cotton Mills, 8. C MHs l'acolet Mfg. Co., 8. C 99 Preferred h'l reiser Mfg Co., 8. C 172 Piedmont Mfg. Co., 8. C 179 P..e Mfg. Co., 8. C 12!! Raleigh Cotton Mills, N. C - Ivichland Cotton Mills, 8. C. pfd Roanoke Mills, N. C - Buxou Mills, 8. C H)0 Sllilev Mfg. Co.. Ga AO 100 101 101 104 I SI 135 l(t llM IV) 10 145 l' 121 I, H 20 90 S utherii Cotton Mills. N. C Hpuiiiui Mills. 8. C Trlon Mlg- Co.. Ga Tucapnii Mills, 8. C Itiilon Cotton Mills. 8. C. Preferred Victor Mfg Co., S. C Warren Mfg. Co., 8. C Warren Mfg. Co., 8. C, pfd .13? .13') J29 . 99 115 ' .InS Washington Mills. Va - Preferred Whllnoy Mfg. Co.. 8. C - Wlscasselt Mills, N. C Woodruff Cotton Mills 8. C ... 97 100 NEW YORK BONDS. IT. 8. refunding 2s. registered Kll'4 IJ. 8. refunding 2s. ooupon 104 tt. 8. Is, registered 104 C B. Zs. coupon iihvs IT. 8. new 4s, registered 1S' U. 8. new 4s. coupon 1' C. 8. old 4s. registered lOn-H U. 8. old 4, coupon 10H Atchison general 4s 103 Atchison adjustment 4s iti Atlantic Coast Line 4s 10". Ilaltlmore ft Ohio 4s 103 Baltimore ft Ohio 3 Central of Georgia 6s Ill Central of Georgia 1st Inc 2 Chesapeake ft Ohio 4s 10 Chicago ft Alton 3s K2 Chicago, B. & guincy new 4a VYs Chicago, M. ft 8t. Paul gen. 4s.. . .112 Chicago A Northwestern conaol 7s.. ..12!) Chicago, R. I. ft Pacific R. R. 4s.... ic Chicago, R. I. ft Pacific R. R. col. 5s 9ft '. C. C. ft Bt. Louis gen. 4s 101 Chicago Terminal 4s jL Consolidated Tobacco 4s T?W Colorado ft Southern 4s 91 Denver ft Rio Grunde 4s WW Krle prior lien 4s I'll! Erie Goners! 4s 2 Fort Worth ft Denver City 1st 108 Hocking Valley 4s Ill Louisville ft Nash. Unified 4s 104i Manhattan consol gold 4s 10M Mexican Central 4s 77 Mexican- Central 1st Inc 23 Minn. 4 fJt. IxmiIh 4s 07 Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 4s H'l Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 2nds National R. R. cf Mexico consol 4s.. 83 New York Central gen. Us tm Vtw Jersey Central gen. 6s 136 Northern Pacific 4s 1n6, Northern Pacific 8s 75'4 Norfolk & Western consol 4s 1'il'A Oregon Short Line 4s & Panic hltv, Penn. conv. 3Vfca 102 Reading General Is 103 St. Loula ft Iron Mountain consol 5s..lbi St. Louis ft San Francisco fg. 4s ... 9ds St. Louis Southwestern lsts 97'k Seaboard Air Line 4s i Southern Pacific 4s 4-U Houthern Railway 5a Texas ft Pacific lsts Toledo, St. L. ft Western 4s. f'nlon Pacific 4. I'nion Pacific conv. 4s V. 8. 8tecl 2nd ox. . Wabash lsts Wabash Deb. B Wheeling ft I-ake Krlft 4s.. Wlseonaln Central 4s .12". . Su .!( .112 . 9:"s .11'. . 7,1, . . 92 LlVEftrOOI. troTTON MARKET. Liverpool, lcc. 28. Futures oprnrd t-HSy; tvecipt. Sn.wW; sales 1C.00U: specula tion i.iMKi; middling yesterday 4.00; to-dny ?..4K. Futures cli,r,cd weak; American 41. MO; American tendm-s 40) new. tone, spot Incresee fi nuim! and firlces easier, .lanuHi-y id Kci.ruary 3',i February ard M.irch 3.7" March and Aim il .1 April sin) Mil 3. May and Jinim 3.SS June and July 3 ! July stid Aiigiist 3 i-4 August and Sciil, nibcr f.'i Scptemtx-r und Octo).-r ..T!4 October und November .1'l NovemlK'' ami December .I' 7I Uecenibpr and January 3.71 NEW YORK COTTON. tifw York. Dec. Futures closed huielv ste, id v: middling 7. spots 35 down. High. Low Close. J.inii.i ii' (jitt U.50 Col cVbru'.rv 8 97 ! c i;.iiW(C rs March 7.1H . fi.nr.7.i A (-ill 7.17 7. i5.75fni.77 Mils 'i.'i '! M June 7.2 95 .Wf.U.!r: .liilv 7.41 ,D5 li.WKtt.l'u Augurt 7.?l (. (' Wfiii.'M Octol. r l.Vl 7.5 7(17(1. OS Loeembf r tt. ti.is t 4jitl.il COMFAk tT'VK POUT RECEIPTS. IfN'i l:n:i 1:'.772 -.i. tstri S.7l f:'l rji 4 sir :l I'll;' 2 0-xi ,' l -jlv !! tl, . .. New Otlcsr.s. . Mooile. . . . yoiiniiiilt. . . i ii.trleet n . Vllmlnicioii. Norf.lk . ... New Vork . .. I :ot. n . .. S.lC KlIH-CO i Vi-i.icolii . . 7.53 ir..l4 . 5W .lil,K84 . 3VI l.ii. . 43.00O iw,43" I N'lVH lOR ft rCEJPTP 1! Mcmpttlr .. , n(i i ir-t . . rt Lot'de.. t'im Imi iti I louM.-r? . . i..iii l.'l-; i;s,4i.i H.-TIMATK' i DHV'trf- .. .. L. !'.'H ti !: h.-im'Tlr i.iw Hurl iiii'n' r. i,v-ioo . C&TLIM Su CO ' Commission Merchants. - i- S45 and 347 Broadway. ': ,;,- . NEW YORK, H noftTOM. :i- :,..o v. ihii, Anm.PTf f . ;",v. ;: CpTTONlYAimav.r.;f .WARPS, COPS AND CONES. , COTTON GOODS. COTTON MILL MACHINE. . . wain ornoti OUTM TIIVON CMAMUQTTsl. N. O. fjgvolvlnff Flat Card a, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qu liters and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC. 8. CA8TNKR, JR, POCAHONTAS ".I- oi jirci ornain, vjcrmany, Austria ana inc umihcu , r IT IS THE STANDARD rUK OP THE UNITED STATES NAVY - 1 The United States Geological Survey Pronounces It THE STANDARD STEAM COAL Owing to the fact that we. represe it ihlriy.sls (3) eollt4es, whose ouiput during HQS amounted to few UU lion (4,000,000) tons, exclusive; of coal converted Into coke, end wtll probably eseesd four and ano-helf mllUoa : (4,600.000) tons during 1904. w. are prepared to asttntate an And flit promptly any tonnage that may lie daatraclt CASTNER, CURRAN St BULLITT, Sole Agents C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKESS COAL. Arcade Building, 1 South lGth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; l Broadway, New Turk; lie Htat Street, Boaton. Masa; , ' Cltlssna' Bank Bldg., Norfolk, Va.; Tarry Bldg.. Roanoke, Va.; Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, HI.; Keave Bulldinf, . Cincinnati, Ohio; 4 Menchurch Ave., liOQdon, KngKvna , , , , Orders for rail shipments to the'Carolinaa should be forwarded to our Roanoke Office. ', ' YOU HE A It A GOOD DEA Blue Gem and Pure Jellico Coal but If you wunt th real thing Just telephone to YARBOROCOH ft BEL- LI NO E It, No. 211. Did you know that j you could not find a more satisfactory coal compnnv to ileal with than VAR BOROUUH ft BELLINGER? All coal sold by us Ih bought only from the BEST MINEH, those that produce only THE BEHT GRADES. The stock Is all carefully screened at the mines before It Is shipped to us, and then aft.r we sret It we do not shovel II Into our wagons for the trade, but tt j Is LOADED WITH FORKS, whereby i you get INOTJUINU ku i i-.r.Ar LUMP COAL, and we make no extra charge for all this. We give you ex act weights, 2000 pounds to the ton; and last, but not least, DELIVER PROMPTLY. Whttt more could you ask? Yarbrough & Bellinger WHOLESALE, ANTHRACITE, RETAIL. BITUMINOUS. COKE AND COAL. NO. 600 WEST THIRD STREET. THE WHOLE BLOCK. Largest Hide and Junk Dealers in the Southern Htales. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF The First National Bank BICHMOND. VIRGINIA. November 10, 104. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .t4.0W.44i S4 Overdrsfts U. S. Bo-ids at par... (Market value 642.5U0.0O) Premium on U. 8 bonds.... .. 420 IS i . 612,600 00: 0 00 1 Other, stocks snd bonds... n.04 69 Banking house 26.000 Furniture ana nxiuras Other Richmond real estate. Virginia bonds Cash due from banke 0 00 1S.0M 00 K),OO0 00 l,b2,M 23 ,2S,606 21 LIABILITIES. Capital Surplus fund Undivided profits Unearned discounts Accrued interest and taxes .. Circulation Deposits Pond account t goo.ooe oo 132,! n.ooo oo 20.886 81 1X7.800 M 4,401,723 41 442,600 00 We solicit the accounts of banks, cor porations, firms and Individuals, and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. JOHN M. MILLER. Jr . Cashier. WILLIAM B. CHARLES Cominiasion Atcn-hant. Cotton Yarns, all counts. Cotton Goods. Cotton and Cotton Waste. AMSTERDAM, New York. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE LOOM, EN GINE AND VALVE SCOUREfC, BEL OIL A GREASES, LUBRICATI WO OR BA SES. READT mixed paints. COLD WATER PAINTH. Agents WATTLES' DRESSING COMPOUND. Tho Georgo B, Hiss Oil and Supply Company, CHARLOTTE. N. C. VV. B. Smith & Co. BROKERS l New York Consolidated v Stock Kxohsnge. ' I Chlusgo Hoard of Trade, MSMBKRS STOCKS. ORAiN. FROVI8 , 10N8. COTTON. . . PnvwM Wtra;1;f!?':: ;i Wo have every facility for the : prornnt ageonttoa :Oj orderav V is!f Correapon dence BollcHedL '"i ') Market Letter on AppltcaUoa. . Bmptr tof'-ing. Broad' ',f ' JIW, HwTorfc-,:v-': ,.5-V Stuart W. Cramer, CNQINBER AND CONTRACTOR. If Slubbers, Roving Frames Ill Intermediate), Jack Frames H. a CURRAN. Gastne r Curran & Bull, Solo Agents for tho Oolobratod C. C. B. Pocahontas Goal THE BEST STEAM AND DOMESTIC1 COAL MttlCP. The only Coal that has been officially indorsed by the Governments co coailJ. Spenobr ! OFFICES COMMI88ION New Tork, Philadelphia, YABNS AND COTTON PIECE GOODS. Crompton-Thayer Loom Go. WOKCIIKSTKR. Ms. . . MANUFACTURERS OT , FANCY COTTON AND UlNGHAM L001I3, . ALSO MAKERS OF BOBBIES, EITHER 8INOLIB OR DOTJBLBJ IXVtX TO BB APPLIED Tt OTHER LOOMS. , SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES. , ALEXANDER & OABSED, CHaxlottSw IT. 0. CECIL C. MORGAN, U. E. C, E., Late SUte Commissioner of Mine an ' V. S. Court Inspector of Mlnee for State of Colorado, C. C. BED DOES, C. E., Civil and Ilyifraullo Engineer. ERNEST GAYFORO. M. MeUllurglcal Chemist. ' t FRANK P. CALLOW, CKauML, Constructing Engineer. MORGAN, BEDD0ES & CO., Successors to Oayford 4V Callow. ' MININO AND CIVIL ENGINEERS, Charlotte, K. Mining. Engineering, Assaying and Analyses. All Mining and Mine MUt Machinery designed and eongtructed. Offices; 24-28 Weet "Fifth Street. L, A. Dodsworth Dolph M. Young L, A. DODSWORTH & CO., Bankers and Brokers . . no Member New Tork Cotton Exchange t -.iM.a nntinn W.vhik.n mm. mil i;nu. v.. Private direct wires to New rorx, New Orleans and Chicago. Correa- nondenU: J. 8. Bacha V Co., New ?B , leans, ana joarueim, """ carrington. umcago. put of town order, promptly 'Phone No sil Charlotte, N. O. William B. Lharles Amsterdam, N. Y. A D. Salkeld & Bro. Cotton Yarns for the New! commission merchant. -:-r York State KnittinT Trad c-72 Leonard st.....,XEw tors. MILL accounts and cor respondence solicited. WM. D'OLIER & CO., (oinnilsslon Merchants. COTTON YARNS. Third and Chestnut Sta., Mariner and Merchant Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA, JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION" MERCHANTS Cotton arns. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philudelijliia, 122 and 124 Chestnut SL lOII, 19" oillliiiicr . . - nmCHESTER'S PILLS e1lalarina! Hlttl OnlV firBUtlHJ. PHftatrtl XLiWtHW ai in iuc aa fvri tutu Tt-ittlKioii'aU. La4lMiak lifwtnw 'ir.riC fur I, .41m, i ter India, tf fTtur. Mnll. SM SrS HwltM. tmn KSI1I.A. M. R. DICItSON. ! J. H. HULL. DICKSON & HULL,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. COTTON GOODS.; NEW TORK." - 105 Franklin St. CAN OFFER MILLS 'ALL ACCOM MUDATIONS ACCORDED 3Y .5 ANY FI RST-tbASs COM ' MISSION HOUSE. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., COTTON M VJICU NTS. TT a " jrw cot:; ' t r ( aamch ornect '- ; CQMITAatkl BUtLOirO, . ' .. ATkANTA. CA. n. Automatic Feeders, Openers and Trunk, Breaker, Intermediate and Finisher Lapperf, Klnchner Carding Ceaters Thread Extractors, . Waste Pickers, etc , : Raw Stock Dryers. - ETC. ETC, ' $' a , s w. c sexxnx. Turner Go. MERCHANTS. Chicago, St. Louie, Lontloa, England ' a ' , Civil Engineering, Water '2Owar examined and reported on. Howoragt and Sewage dlapoaal plaata dasafBtd land conatruoted. - . 'Fhont : MILLER & C0UPA1TY, EXCHANGE BROKERS No. 100 Broadway, JifEW TORK Members New Tork fctock Brxehatige, New Tork Cotton Exchange. New Tork Produce Exchange, Now Tork Coffee vjxenange. Mew urieana cotton Ka. ' .h. lr. r-l M -m m , X"r -;' H "f C0-ftor1d t'ltA . Tranaaota a general brokerago tni ton coffee, srraln iM immnnu f i i. DIRECT PIWVATBTHTIrSs TO w mmw . B) sgsgjga PSja tion to all ordara. Branch offioe, No. Korth CoUege J. I V,. . . . v . ' n n V. COTTON YARNS. ; FredTc Vietor & Achelis. RICHARD A. BLYTIIE Commission Merchants, j cont '7SSiaIS ' Philadelphia, Pa. i ' 1 c p E,gi Jf p. HenlcfcnC; ?, Etll,r r1 r r?t t o 1 r. ejus ol Established 1830. ' tonm ijsiorffi::::.:is Member of the JJew Tork Cotton Ex, change. New. oneane cotton Ex change. Liverpool Ostton Brokers Association, New Orleans Board of Trade. , ?" , ' - i Cotton Exchange Building j. t i - xn,tv uni.tv.s... 1 - Special attention givea to egectkli.g lit vt una in feUiiuvtiiB lui.iuiuiv uc.- ry of cotton In all the rnarkei s. . CORRESPONDENCE 5 SOLICIT I i HUGH e. COTTOV YMy-:. J , KOl'HTI Si I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1904, edition 1
7
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