Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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Vtf&V KSry' CHABLOTE DAICT -OBSERVER, tobrtjysis 7, f COMMEECE ; AKP FINAKCE COTXOjr BREAKS AND "RALLIES . : Itenewed LJqoldatlon and Bear Fres l' sure . Carried Starch to lt.1T' and ; May -to 11.40 Despite Firm .Cables lt v and -Spot Market, -After Which h V."- ', regular" Rally Took- FjaoeClose , y f Steady at 3 to 11 points JTp. ' ; ; "Netor TortFeb. 23. After ellinr at a ' ,fiew level Sot -the movement during- the '., tint hulf hour,, the -cotton market to ; ' day rallied and closed steady at a net , advance of tdll points. Sale were , - estimated at about &Q.0W bales. 1 -fVAtTha market" opened barely steady, at :' advance ot (points on February, hut generally . unchanged to 4 joints 1 " lower, under' renewed1 liquidation aad "-I'yarf pressure to the face fit steady Llv. ."i xooI cables and firm advloes from the ' apot market. The initial break carried 'I S, March to 10.17 and May to 10 JO, or about S points under Wednesday's finals, but . ,t this level offering's were less pressing " and a grood demand developed from lo. ? cal shorts and trade interests. The mar- ket rallied to a net gain of about 2 to :v i 3 points, and then turned quiet and lr- regular during the middle session, -to firm up again In the later trading on y an active demand from shorts and some t uq vuyinK lur long account uusea en the idea that March liquidation was , practically completed and that there - , was nothing to depress the market in the face of the big demand for spot cotton reported from the South. The , market closed steady in tone and at practically the top prices of the' session. Receipts at thje jArts to-day, 24,808 baiet, against 20,230 last week and 23,- 8C2 last year. For the week (estimated), 120,000 bales, against 133,002 last week and 115,833 last year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans, 4.898 bales, against 6, 90S last year, and at Houston, 4,703 bales, against 5,332 last year. ' LITTLE BUSINESS IN STOCKS. Opening Was High in (Sympathy With London, but Only Slight Of J ferlngs Were Necessary to Cause 1 nAKKing Abrupt Recovery at the Cloie. New York, Feb. 28. Today's stock market does not offer much subject for comment. The shrinkage in the volume of business and the narrowing of the limits of the market In every way were surprising. The aggregate dealings for the day fell to a lower level than bas been toucnea tor many months past The high opening to-day In this mar. ket was due to sympathy with the Lon- mo sli-A vaffotsia kail aitvnnnail Am uv luai nM r 4 uau au t auvvu -jt. in- , ertcans While New York was taking a . holiday. A notable fact in the sagging of prices In the New York market was the small offerings ot stocks necessary to effect It. Some Influence in this re sult was attributable to the report of tne insurance investigating committee. The adoption by the House at .Wash ington of the resolution of inquiry into coal land holdings by railroad com panies kept alive the sense or vigilant guaraiansmp or corporation arrairs on the part of legislative authorities. A similar Influence was produced by the fixing of an 8-cent gas rate for New York elty by the New York State gas commission. iHates for time loans were firm to-day "and foreign exchange rates were high er. The gradual sagging tendency of the market extended into the last half hour af the trading, at which time low prices of the day were generally touch ed. Between that time and the closing of tha market ther was an abrupt re covery which restored prices of a num ber of the prominent active stocks to the highest level of the day and made tne closing nrm. mis late Duying move ment, was unexplained by any hews de velopment. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. $1,900,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. Total ' sales stocks were 619,400 shares. Including: Copper 47,000; Cotton Oil 600; xonacco 3uu; A. u. L. 6o; u. t o. 1,900; T A. 13 , 1M. IT a ttr mA. Tl J I n. 400; Southern Railway 6,600; do preferred 100; Tennessee Coal 200; Union Pacific 12,00: Steel 66,300; Virginia-Carolina Chemical 1,300; Sloss-Sheffleld Steel 1,400. NEW ORLEANS MARKET ACTIVE. New Low Record at 10.28 Was Made for March, After Which Prices Made Substantial Recovery. New Orleans, Feb. 23. Spot cotton Arm with a fair demand; sales 3,650 bales, including 360 to arrive and 1,700 io.d, anoat. yuoiations unchanged: middling 10 9-16. Futures were ' nervous during the early hours of the session and March made a new low record at 10.28. When the March notices had been stnnned prices advanced from 10 to 20 DOlnts and there was quite a, spurt of activity in evidence. In the trading March opened 4 points down at 10.29, receded a point and later moved up steadily to 10.49, finally easing off to 10.45. Some of the local bulls assert that they believe liquidation Is over for the present, now that the notices are disposed or. The . entire number of notices let loose here - did not exceed more than 2,000 bales. - "J'ns maraet closed steady near the too February shows net . gains since Wednesday ot 15 points; March, 12 April, 11, and the other, positions, in eluding August, 7 to 8 points. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. Feb.- 23. Cotton, spot good business done- prices one point lower American middling fair 6.25; good mid dling 6.81; middling 6.73; low middling mi, iwa ordinary o.m; ordinary 6.23. The salea of the dav were lO.ooo hie of which 1,000 were for speculation and export and Included 9,600 American. Re. celpts 4.200 bales, all American. Fu tures opened quiet and steady and ciosea eieaay; American miaoilng g.o.o. Feb 6 69; Feb.-March 8.59; March-April B.60; AprtUMay 6.63; May-June 6.66; June-July 6.69; July-Aug. 5.70; Aug. 8ept. 5.67; SepfcrOct. 6.64; OctNov. 6.61; Nov.-Dec. 6.60. New York Produce. New York, Feb. 23 Cotton, spot clos- , d iufet; middling uplands 10.80; mid dling gulf 11.06; sales 150 bales. Futures opened and closed steady; . Quotations ranged as follows: :i "... ' Open High Low Close Feb 10.26 10.28 10.25 10.31 March 10.26- 10.33 10.17 10.32 -April 10.34 10.41 10.34 10.44 May 10.44 10.40 10. J6 June 10.55of 10.66 'July,.t 10.62 10.73 10.S7 10.72 S'AUg .i , 10.62b 10.62 10.63 10.64 S Bept 1U.26D 10.34 10.28 10.33 V Oct 10.16 10.23 10.15 10.22 f:v NOV. .. .. .. 10.28 10.25 10.26 "Pec 10.22 10.28 10.20 10.27 CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET. February 23. These figures represent prices paid: Good mid all n ......... it Btrlrt middling 11 Middling ii Good middling, tinged 10H Stains fi. ....1410 COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS. ' i. ' , , Yester. Last . ... . i any. Year. 4,954 6,902 206 2.423 843 1,217 . 827 1,09 348 GaGlveston .. . ,.... 7,867 MuJNe' Orleans 871 . 877 .......... T3 a m --a I 338 .. 1,683 ' WiiZJngton .. Norfolk - Baltimore .. . Boston Philadelphia .. ; 'ii' Brunswick .. ., 'y? Newport News. Port Arthur .. ''Various ..... .. t Total . ,t "v. 36 ...... 1,300 .. 619 332 "..""ii.861 50 1,873 150 21,162 .. ' ESTIMATES. , J, , ;,. . TO- s ' ' dayW. , New . Orleans ... ,f ..7,800f4,200 Houston .. .. .. i,. .2,80023,000 tiaiveston . . . ... .4,8006,600 ' f INTERIOR RECEIPTS. ?''t- , s Yester ' if'smphls ..... '.. ...,Soa Augusta ,. .... t... i. ... St. Louts .. .... ..... .,1,143 Cincinnati, i........ 9sg V Houston .. ' ..... ....... ,.4.706 . 1 ' .j , in kI i i i tASt Year. 6,867 . 3.912 &&1 Last Year. 1.974 502 4,112 . ' 771 8,332 .. TOTAL CROP MOVEMENT Port RecatpU ...166,170 ,013,?65 Overland to Mills and v Canda .... .. 623,762 C,J75 . Southern Mill Takings . - I (estimated) ..1,S&9,000 1,364,000 , Atnctt at Interior Towns ;' f in Excess oftept- Oat 475,950 606,12 , Brought Into .Sight thus ' ' - T t far for SeaaoB .... .,..8,03,891 M41.761 HESTER'S COTTOaT STATEMENT. Increase la Shown : for S3 Days of. A February of -190,000. Bale Over , irearSupply to Pate, 8.9SMI,- le.-'-., 'r.i i 4.,',.i. ' . "New Orleans. Feb. '23,T-Seeretary-Hester's Weekly cotton statement issued to day shows for1 tha 23 days of 'February an Increase "over .last Tear of 190.000. : For. tha 178 days of the season -that - have elapsed, the aggregata la behind . tha 17 days of last year 891.000., ' - The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 214,095 bales and for tha 23 day of February it has been 644.789, - - ' The movement sine Sept.-1 shows re ceipts at all United States ports to be 6,142,22?;. overland across the . AUssisslppl, Ohio and - Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada, 616,799. Interior stocks In excess , of those held at the close of the commercial year-; 508,459; Southern mills takings, 1,291,000. The total movement since Bept. l is 8,662,385. Foreign exports for the week have been 164,639. The total takings of American milts Nort, South and Canada, thus far for the season,1 have been 2,964,240. ' Stocks at ' the seaboard and tne 29 leading Southern Interior centers have decreased during the week 43,920. . Including stocks left over at ports and- Interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far. from the new crop, the supply to date Is 8,996,916. , Visible Supply of Cotton. Y New Orleans, Feb. 23. Secretary Hes ters statement or the word's visible supply of cotton issued to-day shows the total visible to be 6,322,979. Of this, the total of American cotton Is 3,347,979; and of all other kinds, including Egypt. Braall, India, etc., 1.616,000. Of the world's visible supply or cdt ton, there is now afloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe 2.640,000; in Egypt, 191,000; In India. 956, 000, and. in the United States, 1,637,000. Fall River Cloth Market Quiet. Fall River, Mass., Feb. 23. Sales in the print cloth market for the week will reach a total of about 75,000 pieces. General trading in the markets has continued quiet. Prices are without any change and a firm tone prevails for all classes of goods on a basis of 3 3-4 for regulars. Sea Island Cotto. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 23. Sea Island cotton quotations: Fancy Floiidas 17V4 to 18; extra choice do 164; choice do 16; fancy Oeorglas full staple 18; extra choice to fanoy do 17 to 17 ; ex tra choice Oeorgias 16M; cholqe do 16; extra fine Georglas and Florldas 15 to 15; fine do 14. The Dry Goods Market. New York, Feb. 23. Movement in the dry goods market to-day was very moderate at first hands. Buyers were influenced to an appreciable extent by the weakness in raw material and ope rated only as they needed goods. New i Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Feb. 23. Cotton futures, closing bids: Feb. 10.46; March 10.45; April 10.56; May 10.65; June 10.71; July 10.83; Aug. 10.64; Oct. 10.17; Dec. 10.20. PORT MOVEMENT. Galveston steady 10 13-16 New Orleans firm 10 9.16 Mobile quiet and easy Savannah dull Charleston normal .. . Wilmington steady .. Norfolk steady .. Baltimore, normal .... New York quiet 10 10 7-16 10 10 19 10 80 10 80 Boston quiet Philadelphia steady 1105 Houston steady .. .. : 10 9-16 Augusta (2 d'ys) quiet & steady.. 10 Memphis steady 10 11-16 St. Louis quiet 10 Louisville firm 11 COTTON RECEIPTS. New York, Feb. 23, 1906. The following are the total net re ceipts of cotton at all ports since Sept. 1st: , G alveston 2,090,384 New Orleans 1,171.983 Mobile 197.663 Savannah l,183,l5 Charleston 1S2.682 Wilmington .. ., 284,684 Norfolk 516,618 Baltimore 49,014 New York 2.333 Boston 51.211 Newport News 12,441 Philadelphia 4,655 San Francisco 19,509 Brunswick 133,020 Port Townsend 31.0U3 Pensacdla : 118.296 Portland, Ole 2.660 Port Arthur & Sabine Pass 84.261 Jacksonville 15.3U5 Eagle Pass, Texas 2.849 El Paso, Texas 150 Laredo, Texas .. 4,851 Minor Ports 13.201 Total 6,142,227 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON. New York Towns Si Albany Feb. 2.1. 1906. I. Rc. Sps. Sis. 63 92 865 617 44 131 388 35 51 312 312 1436 1636 390 SflE S02 686 263 263 1435 1636 86 111 678 2201 59 37 22 6fi8 1128 4826 4100 10a 309 1S11 1136 1155 1369 1369 9 349 1066 1732 121 100 619 366 387 . 957 1814 "1167 375 Athens Atlanta quiet.. Brenham Charlotte steady 10H 10 Columbia Columbus. Oa.. stdy..l0V4 Oo4umb)U8. Miss., ,qt..lO Dallas Kufiiula Greenville Greenwood, 8. C. ..- .. Helena Llttla ISbck dull. 10H Macon Meridian Montgomery steady Nashville steady .. ..10 ...10 ..10' Natchez steady .. Ralf.'lgli steady .... Rome Sclma Shreveport steady Vicksbura 1105 2899 74 2630 Yazoo City WEEKLY MOVEMENT. New York, Feb, 23, 1906. The following statistics on the move ment of cotton for the week ending Friday, Feb. " 23, were compiled by the New YOTk Cotton Exchange: This Year. Last Year. 115.833 669.375 49,000 12,787 Port Receipts 144,716 Overland . to Mills and Canada 623,762 Southern Mill Takings festlmntedt 4D.0W Loss of Stock at Interior Towns.. .. .. Brought Into Sight for the Week .. .. .. . .. .. 164,629 COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE MENT. New York, Feb. 23, 190S. For the week ending Friday, Feb. 23. Net reeeipts at all U. 8. ports during week . Net receipts at all U. B. ports same week last year.. .. .. .. iiz,o Total receipts since Sept. 1st... .6,142,227 Total receipts to same date last year .. .. . Exports for the week.. .. 131,764 Exports for same week last - year 1 88.704 Total exports since Sept. 1st 4,465,066 Total exports same date last year .. .. .. .. ...o,Bt,i44 Stock at all U 0. ports. 87Z.S52 Stock at all XT. S. porta same time last year. .. Stock at all Interior towns.. .. ..84,X98 Stock at all Interior Jfc&wne same . lime last jwr.,:.. .. .. tomo Stock at Wverpooi . Stock at Liverpool same time last year . ..1. .. Stock of American Great Britain i. Stock of American Great Britain - same 902,000 afloat for afloat for time last year r. 120.000 Van Landlngham & Hoivell Stoddard, Haserlck, Richards a Co. ,E6YPTIAN,COTTOr, UfJNDEK CORRESPONDENCE gOIJCITEI. CLOSING 'STOCK? LIST. . M - TW.... ; 240 Amalgamated Copper,,.. .. .. American Car . c Foundry.. ..,-....? American Car & Foundry pfd. .... J01 A m.rlr-.n Pot ton Oil American Cotton Oil pfd .. .. American Express .. ..- .. . American Hide X Leather pfd Afneriean Ice ..... ... American lea pfd.. ... ... American Unseed Oil . American Linseed Oil pfd American Looomotive ., .. .. American Locomotive pfd . .. 93 ' 335 . , 87 : . 464 - I ..21V4 , 44W .. .. Wi, .. ..neii .. ...161 I pfd.. 124 : .. ..140 ..103 283V y..... 90 ,.....102 ...... 159Vi "1 .. -.. 97 ,. .. 171 215 56 ......80 77 American omeiting oc .xmjiiib.. American Smelting A Refng American Sugar Refining .. .. American Tobacco, pfd certlf Anaconda Mining Co.... -. Atchison ... .. . .i " Atchison pfd .. ..' Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio Baltimore & Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. .. Canadian Pacific .. .. Central of New Jersey .. .. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Alton .. .. Chicago & Alton pfd Phln.ffn n,.Qf W.tnrn .. mi Chicago X Northwestern J4 Chicago, Mil- & St. Paul Chicago Terminal & Trans.. rhlr-aro Terminal & Trans, pfd.... 29 I C, C, C. & St. Louis 10 Colorado Fuel & Iron J rViUnA . GntithArn . .. .. i 4 Colorado & Southern 1st pfd.. .. - Colorado X Southern 2nd pia as Consolidated Gas "1??47 Corn ProducU 1 "J Corn Products pfd Jp Delaware & Hudson .. .. .... -f "Delaware, Lackawanna & west ..4tu Denver & Rio Grande Denver Rio Grande pfd W DistUlers' Securities 3 Erie g$ Erie 1st pfd 7J Erie 2nd pfd . General Electric Hocking Valley : i Illinois Central 17 International Paper "Si,, Internaitonal Paper pfd , 4i International Pump 30 International Pump pfd 80 Iowa Central 31 Vi Iowa Central pfd 9 Kansas City Southern SOT Kansas City Southern pfd .. - 60 Louisville & Nashville 147 Manhattan L 159 Metropolitan Securities 694 Metropolitan St. Ry 116 Mexican Central 2 Minneapolis & St. Louis Minn., St. P. & Sault. Ste, M 152 Minn., St. P. X Sault. St. M. pfd ..173 Mlsspurl Pacific 9 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 34 Missouri, Kansas & Texas, pfd.. .. 68 National Lead 81 National R R. of Mexico pfd 40 New York Central 148Vi New fork, Ontario & Western.... 50 Norfolk & Western .. .' 86 Norfolk & Western pfd 90 North American 99 Pacitlt! Mall 44 Pennsylvania 139 People's Gas 97 Pittsburg. C. C. & St. Louis 78 Pressed Steel Car 56 Pressed Steel Car pfd 99 Pull Palace Car 238 Reading 139 Reading 1st pfd 92 Reading 2nd pfd 99 Republic Steel 81 Republic Steel pfd 105 Rock Island Co 25 Rock Island Co. pfd.. ' 65 'Rubber Goods Riihhpr Goods nfd . ... St. Louis & San Fran. 2nd pfd.... 45 St. Louis Sofh western 24 St. Louis 8otrhwe8tern pfd 56 Southern Pacific 66 Southern Pacific 117 Southern Rail 38 Southern Railway pfd 99 Tennessee- Coal & Iron 152 Texas & Pacific 34 Toledo, St. Louis & West 36 Toledo, St. Louis & West, pfd 54 1'rtion Purine 150 Union Pacific pfd 6 i'nited States Express 120 1'nitejl States Leather I'nltcd States Leather pfd United States Realty United States Rubber 50 United States Rubber pfd 109 United Slates Steel 42 United States Stel pfd 107 Virginia-Carolina Chemical 49 VSrgiirtla-Cvirollna Chemjlcal pfH....H4 Wabash 23 Wabash pfd 48 Wells-Fargo Express 235 Westlngbouse Electric 160 Western. Union 93 Wheeling & Lake Erie 19 Wisconsin Central pfd 66 Seaboard Air Line Stocks. Baltimore, Feb. 23. S. A. L. common and preferred, nothing doing. NEW YORK BONDS. S. refunding 2s, registered .. .. 103U S. refunding 2s, coupon .'.103V 8. 3s, registered 1024 1 ir ii. . as, coupon 102"4 V. S. Old 4s. registered 1034 V. S. Old 4s," coupon 103V4 V. S. New 4s. registered 139V I'. S. New 4r. coupon 1295 American Tobacco 4s 78 American Tobacco 6s 116 Atchison general 4s 104 Atchison adjustment 4s 95 Atlantic Coast Line 4s 101 Baltimore & Ohio 4s 104H Baltimore & Ohio 34s 94 Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s 96 Central of Georgia 6s 114 Central of Georgia 1st Inc 95 Central of Georgia 2nd Inc 87 Central of Georgia 3d Inc 83 Chesapeake &-Ohlo 4Vis 109 unicago & Alton 3s 81 Chicago, B. & Qulncy new 4s. innm Chicago, R. I. & Pacific R. R. 4s... 79it Chicago, R, r, X P. R. R. col. 6s.. 91 .. v,. v.. at ai. ijouih gen. is... 104 Colorado Industrial 5s Ser. A 714 Colrt-ado Industrial 6s Ser. B 76 Colorado Midland 4s 7gu Colorado & Southern 4s 9414 Cuba 6s jo7 Denver & Rio Grande 4s 100 Distillers' Securities 6s giji Erie prior Hen 4s 'jno Erie General 4s ,.. 924 Hocking Valley 4S ofd.. .. ..ms2 Japan 6s jonu Japan 6s, 2nd Series 100Ki Japan 4s 911? Japan 4Hs, certificates 2nd Series .. 9014 Louisville ft- Nash. Unified ' 4s.... '..103 Manhattan consol. gold 4s 102U Mexican Central 4s , jpu Mexican Centra 1st I nc " 24 Minn, ft St. Lous 4s 97 Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 4s .. .. ..101 Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 2nds 89U National R. R. of Mexico consol. 4s 86 New York Central gen. 3fts 9M? New Jersey Central general 6s ofd. .131X4 Northern Pacific 4s .100 Northern Pacific 3s ' 7si Norfolk X Western eonaol. .'.101 Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s SfliZ Penn cv. 38 .. .... .. ....... ..101 Reading General 4s ioju St. Louis ft Iron Mt. ,con. 6s od..,ai7V4 St, Louis ft Ban Francisco tg. 4a.,.. 86 St, Louis S'western con. 4s ofd.... MU Seaboard Air Line 4s.. 91 Southern Pacific 4s.. ........ (414 nouinern racino lsi ta certificates.. A64L Southern Railway 5s. .118H Texas ft PaclHc lsts .. .. .. Toledo, St L. ft Western 4s Union. Paclflo 4s . Union Paclflo cv. 4s.. .. .. U. 8. Steel 2nd s.. .. .. ,. Wabash lsts t Wabash Deb. B ,,, Western Ma. 4s Wheeling ft Lake Erie la .. Wisconsin Central 4s.. ..13 .. 84 .IMS .. .. ..99 .. .. ....116 79 .. .. .. w Naval Stores. Wilmington, Feb. 23. Spirits turpen tine, nothing doing; receipts 81. , nosm nrm n. i; receipts 511, ; . B"ar firm 91.80; receipts 2K1 .ruae turpentine nrm W OQ to H.75; re. celpts 12. Savannah. Oa., Feb. 23.-Turpentlne 1000 1 'ecelpte 246; shipments ' Rosin firm; sales 1.496: receipt 1896: shipments 16,546; stock .77. Quotes a B C D B 14.05; F 14.06 (o UTKt O $4 05 to 14.15; H K25; t 4.A8; K (EJO; H tsTlBi N I6.W; W O $4.10: W W $;20. ' " AD CALCUTTA' BURLAPS. . ADDRESgl CHARLOTTE, JT. C - 4 ; Manufacturers ; ' and Jobbers V, Frequcntlr And It necessary to hava Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local banks. THE First National Bank Of Richmond, Virginia, . ' '' v Wlth ; 11,150,000.00 Capital 5,000,000.00 Deposits 7,T 00,000.00 . Total Resources Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. B. - Purcell, President; Jno. M. MlUer, Jr., Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett, As sistant Cashier; J. C. Joplln, Assistant Cashier. HpOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS dHARTjOTTE A GREENSBORO, Jf.C. Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS . , Second Floor 4C's Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C. FRANK P. MILBTJRN ARCHITECT Columbia, S. C. BANDY & TERRELL, GREENSBORO, N. C. Consulting;, Hydraullo and Sewer Engineers. Plana and estimates for power plants an drawer systems made on application. Bandy A. M., Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. M.. So. C. E., and Terrell, C. E. Rensater. ESTABLISHED 1888 C. P ELLIS & COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants MEMBERS OF The New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association, New Or leans Board of Trade. Cotton Exchange Building NEW ORLEANS Special attention given to executing of orders in contracts for future de al - . 4 .11 .1 1 . uvery 01 cuixun in u.. "rtl.,i CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, DR. G. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. CARSON BUILDING Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRTON STREETS. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF New Tork Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change. Associate Members Liver pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence Invited. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . COTTON YARNS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Philadelphia, 122 and 124 Chestnut St. Boston, 1SS Summer St. New York, No. 51' Leonard St. 4 'THE STAMP OF PER FECTION," . Our name 011 machinery - means that in its manu facture quality was the first consideration, price . the second. That is why we grow. MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and ' Other Machinery. Machinery for farm and fac- .Vvr FniriflK Three kinds, from 12 to 150 H. P. Rniforc Return Tubular and Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Sinele it m;. VJ 1119 and Presses, and complete outnts of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. t Caiu Ifillc Four or five kinds, the South. PtKcys and Shafting, .'jJJJg smallest to complete .cotton mm outfits. : , II pbflL COMPANY, COTTON MILL MACHINERY. MAIN Ot ftOBI SOUTH TKVOM ST.. CHARLOTTE, N. o. Revolving Fiat Cards, Railway Head, Drawing Frames, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Quillers and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC The Largest Pipe The Philip 85 per cent. Magnesia for covering high-pressure steam pipe3. Asbestos Moulded for covering low-pressure steam pipes. Wool Felt for covering low-pressure pipes. Hair Felt for covering exposed pipes. Pipes covered with Carey's Coverings never give trouble. For further information, estimates, etc., address Charlotte Branch The Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. 216 S. College St. E. P. T1NCLEY. Manager. I MILLER 4 COMPANY EXCHANGE BROKERS. No. 100 Broadway, - - - New York. Members: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New lorn - - - K.w York Produce Ex i ane New Orleans Cotton Exchange. j Naw Orleans Board of Trnde, ChlruRt Hoard of Trade. Liverpool Cotton. Asso ciation. Executes orders on any of th exchanges of which we are members. All orders sent to our branch office at Greenville, 8. C, will be transmitted Instantly by private wire to our rmitn office in New York, and execution ret ported promptly. The Best Service, Prompt Attention, Immediate Settlements, i'our Business Sollolted. F. B. ALEXANDER. Mgr. 117 W. Washington St., Greenville. S. C, COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery OK TKl'ST. Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe cial small oil plants for gin neries. Complete cotton gin ning systems. 1 i $ E. Van Winkle Gin and Machine Works, ATIjANTA, GKOKOIA. HUGH MACRAE & CO.! Bankers ' Miscellaneous Southern Securities WILMINGTON, N. C. , Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Bids t Cotton Mill Stocks ! WILLIAM B. CHARLES, Commission Merchant. COTTON YARNS, ALL COUNTS COTTON OOODS COTTON AND COTTON WASTE. Amsterdam, - New York. RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. No. 114 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, .... FA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS . 66-71 Leonard St., NEW TORK. COTTTON TARN8. WITH Fred'k Vietor & Achelis. WM. D'OUER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON YARNS Ifhlrd and Cbeatnnt SU. Ilarlner and Merchant Bide. PHILADELPHIA, FA. HAYWARD, U & CLARK : Merchants.' KLff CIUA U. 1 1 Stuart W. Cramer, ENQINEER AND CONTRACTOR. Slubbers, Roving Frames WOODOHET Intermediates, Jack Frames Covering Plant In Carey Manufacturing Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. i 83 Leonard Street, Third and Chestnut 210 Monroe Street J. SPENCER TURNER CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICES: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, London, Knfland. Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. CONTINENTAL GIIM COMPANY CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. towel, damask, quilt, cassimeue. blanket looms. eti. oohnikh, box motion's. repairs. etc soi'thern office: c!ia1uatte. n. v. ALEXANDER & GARSED, Managers. JENCKES SPINNING CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON TARN SPINNERS, CONVERTERS AND Correspondence With Southern Splnriera Sollctted. O. n. BOBBINS complete Jfiaumment for and General vjuiauv A A j HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE. LOOM, ENGINE AND VALVE OILS Soonree Belt Oils and Greases, Lnbrlcattng Greases, Ready-Sllxed Cold Water Faints. Agents Wattles' DreaaiM Comnnaiuta. GEO. B. HISS OIL GO. CH.UILOTTE. N. O. VICTORIA KEEIME'S CEMENT The best and most econ omical material known for plastering and imitation tile work t 4V ' , 'a -. "C i Z ''. ' J; 0.GRINNAN,: 173 Main St, Norfolk, Ya. "If QUITSILI BU1LDINO. ATLANTA. Automatic Feeders, 'Openers and Trunk Breaker, Intermediate and .VH Finisher Lappers, , f Kirschner Carding Beater -v,-- Thread Extractors, Waste Pickers, etc. Raw Stock Dryers. ETC.. ETC. The United States YMK New York I Streets, - - Philadelphia Chicago -L, TOU WANT ONLT THE BEST Cotton Gin Machinery. Ask any experienced ginner about PRATT. EAQLE. SMITH. WIN8HIP, HUNGER If interested we would like to show you what thousands ot life-long cus tomers say. Write for catalogue and testimonial booklet CHARLOTTE. N. C. DEALERS. Cotton Mill. Power Pbinta , Machuerv. nUKin. UAAUIjITIA. ; ft jomm w. r ft its . 1 " HOTEL EVERETT. ' GUcls Folot. K. C , ' Newt and atrioUy nrst-claas; central i located; threa mlnutts walk from Uot and oold baths, slectrla luuta. -r-ters te the commercial travelers. , : R FCC3 rroprletor. tit Si's t Y , i. V ' 8 - f - - ' i j4 t i rf V; 'V 1 v t i , 1 Sf t4L ma. v s t ' - i- ,-4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1
7
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