Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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: ........ "I, tf jr , , ., - .,. " r COMMERCE ' FINANCE ; COTTON MARKET VERY QtTIET '.Sales Vm Only '"About 100.088 Bale Smallest Full ly'g Bnnln , -of. Recent , Date Top ' Fairly ' hteadr After Lower Opening tioae 4 Points Down to. t Vo. - v ww ior. April f wa quiet during' to-day's 'session, tout r. obenlne- and closed "aine and atau7 '.4 .t a . decline of 4 potato to aa advance of f.i points. 8ale were estimated at 108.009 ltd, the , smallest fun day's pmlaws ' since the beginning or tna recent ipw movement. , a V) M ' , V4 v- , The opening- vu steady nvrt 'at a de- dine of 8 to 11 points under selling by ; room bear, which -was Influenced chlefy V bv better weather In the South awl the ' 'apparent absence of bull supports 5; But later cables from - Liverpool i reported larg spot sales; advice -were received i- from manufacturing center Ob the eon ' tincnt reporting that the settlement of 'the Moroccan question wa stimulating demand for raw and manufactured cot- . inn unrt a Irwul authority ittsued a cron - report atatlng that tha weather had been J iflIU' W H1 'VIJ TWvw- .. .... ........ -would be required from now on to give the eetlmated per cent. Inorease in i f acre.. Early -Sellers covered on these - various reports and the market rallied to shout; the nlosinc level of. Saturday. There was 110 indication of bull support 01' of general demand, however, and dur ing the middle eesgion the market be came very quiet and irregular within a V narrow range. The close- was about 3 points off from the best. The new crop was relatively steady all day and seems fresh business,-''-, bales, against 1M70 last week and 24.803 last year. For the week (estimated), 96,-v-OOO bales, .against 101,482 last week and r 184,880 butt your. To-day's receipts at New Orleans; 1,481 '' bales, against 8,e74 last rear, and at Houston, 8,253 bales, against 21J last year. ' New Orleans Cotton. v JJew Orleans, April 2. Spot cotton qrr; offerings light; sales 1,751 bales, m - eluding 1,200 to arrive. Quotations de clined 1-16; middling 113-16. Futures opened quiet and weak at a de cline of S- to a points. In the trading a fair volume 'of business was transacted ' audi there was no trouble In fillinir lure selling orders, which were readily ab sorbed without any decided effect on value. After the opening, prices owed off 4 to 6 points. The market closrd quiet, net 2 points down to 3 points xtp. i -t; New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, April 2. Cotton future closed: April li.05; May 11.14; June 11.20; July 11.24; Adg. 10.94; Sept. 10.62; Oct. i0.i. Pec. 10.37. New York Cotton. New York. April 2. Cotton, spot closed . quiet: middling uplands 11.66; middling guir. ii.so; sales &.euu. Fijtures opened steady and closed quiet and: steady. , Open High Low Close AprB 11.00 10.7 10.97 10.97 May... .. ,. .. 11.00 11.16 11.07 11.12 June . 11.01 July 10.97 11.08 10.96 11.03 Aug 10.83 10.89 10.82 10.88 8epU 10.47 10.55 10.47 10.58 Oct." 10.32 10.45 10.33 10.42 Nov v 10.42 Dec. 10.35 10.47 10.36 10.44 Jan. 10.37 10.48 10.43 10.47 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, April 2. Cotton, spot good business done; prices 3 points lowor; American middling fair S.&4; good mid dling 6.24; middling 6.04; low middling B.8S; good ordinary 5.70; ordinary 6.50. The sales or the day were 14,000 bales of Which 600 were for speculation and ex port' and included 12,800 American. Re ceipts 25,000 bale), including 13,400 Ameri can. Futures opened easier and closed dull;, American middling g. o. c. April .x; April-May .; May-June 6.86; June July 5.87; July-Aug. B.88; Aug.-Sept. C.86; Sept-Oct. 6.69; Oet.-Nov. 6.64; Nov.-Dec, 6.63; Dec-Jan. 5.63; Jan. -Feb. 6.64. New York Produce. New York, April I. Flour firm. Rye flour steady. Cornmeal firm V... ! J Rye nomi- Wheat firm;. No. 8 reT 85H. Options unqnangea to ftc. nigner. May K; juiy M"; csept. si. Corn firm; No. 2, -615 elevator. Options -Moi net higher; , May 6H4; July ElVi; Sept. Ws. ' Oats Arm; mixed 36. Beef ilrm, packet 10.50 to 11.00. Cut meats steady. Lard firm; WesterilNsteam- ea fs.u to sb.oo; rennea steaay; compouna Pork firm; short clear $16.15 to $18.00. Tallow firm. Rosin flrnf J4.06 to $4.10. Turpentine Arm. - 'Rice firm. Molasses Arm. Coffee, spot Rio quiet No. 7 in voice 8H; mild steady. Coffee futures steady, unchanged to 5 points lower. Sugar raw quiet; fair refining 3; centri fugal 315-32 to 3H; molasses sugar 2: rennedi oulet.. Freights dull; cotton by steam to Liv erpool 17. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 4H to 4;otner domestic z to . Potatoes firm; Southern second crop $1.50 to $3.50; Florida new $3 to $7. Cabbage Arm; Florida, per crate, $3 to $3.25; Charleston $3 to $3. Butter easy; creamery 16 to 2; 8tate dairy 15 to 26. Cheese firm. State, full cream large and: small, colored and white, 11 to 14$; skims $ to 11. Eggs-Arm; nearby selected 22; West ern firsts 1S; Southerns 17 to 18. Baltimore Prodnoe. Baltimore, ' April 2. Flour firm, un changed. Wheat dull, spot contract S3H. Com firm; spot 49 to 49. Southern white corn 48ft to G0& Oats firmer.; No. 2 mixed 35U to 86. Rye Steady, No. 2 Western 68 to 70. Butter steady; fancy Imitation 20 to 21; do creamery 28; do ladle 17 to 18; store packed 14 to 15. - Kggs firm 17. . Cheese steady, unchanged.- Sugar strong, unchanged. i -. Naval Stores. Wilmington, April 2. Spirits turpentine quiet, K; receipts 4 casks, i. Rosin nothing doing; receipts 196. Tar firm $1.80;-receipts 163 Crude turpentine; firm ' $3.00, $4.75 and $5.00; receipts 84. ' Savannah, Ga.. April 2. Turpentine firm 67; sales 172; , receipts 216; ship ments 20. Kosln nothing doing; receipts 340; ship ments 1.S88- stoole 42,269. Quote: ABC t E F $3.85; G $3$-90; H $4.20; I $4.35; K 4 70; M $5.25; N $6.30; W G $5j46; W W $5.b0k t The Honey Market. ,' New York, 'April 1 Money oil call strong' and higher; lowest 6 to 10 per cent: ruling rate ; last loaa 7H; closing .!d VAl offered at 9. Time lotfns steady; 60 days. 90 days and six months 5 per cent, Prime mercantile tiaper and 5H r cent,- Sterling 'xchange' -easier, at iw 40 to $486.46 ;' for demand and at tcatw i 483.5 for 60 iday bills. Posted ftF.tf USt to; 1483 and $486i. Commer cial. bills $4821f to $482.-. Bar Silver $4. Mexican dollars 4V ..Chicago, April 3; Higher prices for : i a - Ti..wu,l . Jt - - M K a a .-a tin til c mnnltt fit a "i-mmt.Mi .TO-.."'1 V-t" .-..,... - net to-day 'the effect of the favorable -weather for the new crop and caused a i moderate decrease of firmness In the lo cal msrket. At the close the Way dellv- ' ry was up Corn ' showed a gain of xi. - Oats were M. higher and ..provisions aera up 't to 7. , , !' The-.Dry Good Market, ' -J New Tor. April 1-The dry ' goods market opened to-day with a- fair , mall - business and with considerable activity i h 4ihtilfi Iwmi-um due -.to .'h : vuu1 . west her. Print iclothe were, firmer and mmbrlcl wer .. sllifitlv hlcher. Uuvsrs and sellers were lorrmg tor ; 'trade for month. - steady .h -i f,t V , a Cotton Seed OIL Was easier tor spot prima summer yel low, but firm otherwise on good specula tl ve demandwwpriina t?rud"f. 4A b wills S7 to J74; do summer yellow $3 to $4; do white t to 37 1 prime winter yellow '.go. 0 tl " fntnifii. V RENEWED STRENGTH N STOCKS SiKKnilaUve Lohk9 Made a Demons r . tioa. of Coanilenc and , Sanrnino fcxpectaiiort Tljat Anthracite Dlffl :. cultles WUl fca Adjusted, Togetber iWltbv Heavy Dividend ft Disburse- 'inenta,' (pave . Them ,Eay "Sailing -New Terk, April J,-The action Of the stock, market to-day was accepted as a demonstration eC confidence on the part of the speculatlva element which f barked on the Ion side last week in the strength of their position. That position. was maintained to-day ana prices aa vanced briskly with more show of breath and animation In the trading than at any time: since the moyement 0tn The money market showed relaxation, as was expected, the call loaa rate being held at the 6 per cent lever-from the opening except for a late flurry to 10 per ecnt. when the day's borrowing was mostly completed. -The comparatively good con dition as to money was the - result of heavy disbursements of dividends and interest paid by the banks and the pay ment of some 12,000,000 of government interest, Time loans were quoted : at 5 per cent, for all -dates. There is' a sa-i guine expectation In the financial district that the differences li the anthracite In dustry will be promptly adjusted. Evi dence that only a partial shut-down has been effected' of soft coal production took the edge off the apprehension over the consequences. Railroad officials East and West were reported as giving assurances of large supplies of fuel on hand both for the railroads and manufacturing' Indus tries. The weakness of Consolidated Gas unsettled the market temporarily, but the late flurry to ls per cent. Inthe money rate was practically ignored, as it was not considered representative of the actual conditions in the market. -The market closed strong and active, a num ber of stocks rising vigorously in - the elosinr dealings. Bonds wore slightly Irregular.' There- was. ' yery . neavy aosorption m ui United States Steel 2nd 5s. Total sales, par value, 14,695,000. ' United States bonds were all, unchanged on call. -Totale sales stocks were 1,263,700 shares. Including: Copper 133.400; Cotton Oil 900; Smelting 26,300; Tobacco 4,400- Anaconda 49.400; Atchison 26,400; A. C. L. 1,300; B. R. T. 22,900; C. St O 9.100; Con. Gas 39. 000; U & N. 18,700; N. & W. 11.700; Penna. 21 600- Readlns 163.000: Southern Pacific 3S.400; Southern Rwy. 27,300; do preferre 1,100; Tennessee Coal 1,800; Union Paclffc 137.100; Steel 94,400; preferred 46, iw; va. Caro. Chem. 700; Sloss-Sheffleld 4,300. C. P. Ellis A Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer, New Orleans. La., April 2. Liverpool displayed surprising weakness and it is singular that the current month there (April) Is quoted at 6.86, whereas the spot quotation to-day is 6.04, on the basis of which the sales to-day were 14.000 bales. This would Indicate a swapping of con tracts for spots. The session in Ameri can markets have been characterized by unusual dullness. In fact outside busi ness is very conspicuous by its absence. and for most part the transactions were for account of local operators, endeavor ing to secure quick profits either way. While New York advises are confidently bullish, locally there exists no well de fined opinion as the majority are prone to believe the bad crop accounts now in liberal circulation while on the other hand htey recognise the danger of insti tuting extensive Interests on either side in view of the existing manipulation. Meanwhile. Miss Giles issued this af ternoon a crop circular announcins an in crease In acreage of 5 per cent. It fell flat, for the very good reason that the figures are regarded ridiculously small and more especially because the planting is as yet by no means general. Statistically the portion of cotton Is sound. During the ensuing sixty days the movement last year was on a gigan tic scale and the "figures" from week to week are naturally expected to make a very bullish presentment With a steady decrease in the visible supply. At the same time weather conditions will doubt less play an Important part In attracting speculation and it seems to us that a decided increase in the public Interest Is essential to the successful conduct of a campaign In favor of higher prices. We doubt if it will develop unless some seri ous Interruption to the progress of new crop preparations Is encountered. C. P. ELLIS & CO. Miller & Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New York, April 2. The weather situa tion Sunday and to-day was much Im proved in the belt, although the tem peratures in some districts were rather too low. This was lost sight of, however, in the fact of the bull efforts to sustain the market, and prices after opening at a. good decline, recovered most of the loss, the new crop months showing a larger proportion of the dealings than heretofore on account of support by wire houses. The very bullish Manchester gables covering the past week, and the strong statistical position generally was against bear speculations, where there was a desire to undertake such. Miss Giles believes the acreage would not be Increased without better weather condi tions. Some dispatches expressed fear of an over-flow of the Mississippi river next week and a number dispatches dwelt on the Inability to proceed with farm work until the weather has settled. Intense dullness prevailed most of the day owing to the failure of the bull clique to show their hand on either side. One party, just returned from Europe, says that the best people abroad do not believe that the consumption of American cotton for the season wm exceed 11,300.000 to 11,600,000. Local spot prices were unchanged at 11.66. Liverpool is due to come unchan ged in the morning. MILLER & CO. Hubbard Bros. A Col's Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New York, April 2. Although foreign advices were disappointing and our mar ket opened lower. It was apparent that support would be given, and any declin ing tendency stopped by the interests identified with the long side. This-checked the disposition of the local traders to look for a lower market on the better weather In the South. A slow recovery followed the buying of the new crop be ing a feature for, which the traders could find few reasons but which was thought to represent the local Interests transac tions were on a very limited scale all day but the market under the support which it received has been dull but firm all day. HUBBARD BROS. & co. Seaboard Air Line Stocks. Baltimore, April 2.-S. A. L. common and preferred nothing doing. CHARLOTTE PRODUCE (Corrected daily by J. W. Company.) Chickens Spring .. ., .. .. Hens Per head .. ..... .. Ducks ...' ... Eggs , Rye , .. Oats Feed MARKET. Zimmerman 12 3ft 25 13 SO 45 66 25 040 560 torn ..... ... ... ..... Cotton Seed .. Oat Seed , . .. 50 5S PORT MOVEMENT. Galveston, firm ,, nu New Orleans, quiet .. 113-16 Mobile, oulet .: .. .. ......... n Savannah, quiet, .... hu Charleston, quiet .. ..,... H Wilmington, steady ,. .. ., ., n Norfolk, quiet . ... ., ... ,. u4 Baltimore, nominal .. hu. New York, quiet.. ., ., 11.65 Ronton, quiet.. .. .. .. . n.js Philadelphia, steady . .. .. .. 11.90 Houston, quiet.. .. ., .. .. ,, .. 1114 Agusta, steady... .. ,. ., . .. ,. nu Memphis, steady ,. ,,' V. .. .. 11I ' St. Louis, ouiet .. .. .. .. itu Louisville, lrm. .. ., .. ..:... . .. UH CttARawiJTtBS ' COTTOiSr MARKET. The price represent the prices paid to wagons: . April t, Good, middling, a. ............ SlVl Strict middling; ... ,,....,, ' nu Middling .... UK Good-middling-, 'tinged ....... ' 11 Stains ,.,..10 10 10H COMPARATIVE PORT .RECEIPTS. A, 4 U-; ,.-TMttr Last' , . day. year. Galveston .5,038 9,193 Ml- i,674 Mobile ' 728 Savannah ...........3,483' &719 Charletton -.'.,".., 107 , 743 Wllmlnfton - ;(.m 731 Norfolk l w. .....i..'-'- '.'.te89 Baltimora ,. '72 Boston t.. 60 563 Varloua .-.'..v",, ,v ..',.- 847 - Total..,, ....". i. .,...13453 X M,J9 r --I'' t- $ 71-iexan de r f1U Jnmh f3 minting ed fton andlWoplbn Mill Machinery W h a eomplete Equipment Jute Ba$in& t - ESTIMATES, -rTo- Last Year 14,339 12.428 19,751 day New Orleans Houston .... Galveston ..5,000-6,600 ..4.000-4,600 ..7,e0u-9,000 INTERIOR RECEIPTS. Tester, day. Last year. 4.660 1.189 2,872 891 9,213 Memphis . Augusta . St. Louis Cincinnati Houston .. ....$;50 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. WHEAT High Low Close September July May ; 7V 76 76 77 77V 76 77 76 77H .CORN July 44H September -......44 May . OATS September 28tt July 29 May 30 44H 44 V 43 29 80. 44H 44 '44H t 29 30 PORK May tf 18-35 July , 1 25 LARD 18.32 U.17 8.50 8.40 8.52 8.62 8.67 8.67 8.70 8.75 18.32 16.22 8.62 8.42 8.62 8.63 8.67 8.67 8.70 8.75 October ... 8.52 May 8.45 July September HIBS May July 8.57 . 8.67 8.72 , 8.72 . 8.75 July September 8.77 CLOSING STOCK LIST. Adams Blxpress 2 Amalgamated Copper 1'JJs American Car & Foundry 45 .American Car A Foundry pfd iMk American Cotton Oil 34 American Cotton Oil pfd American Express 230 American Hide & LeatBer pfd 34 American ice 66 American Ice pfd American Linafeed Oil 22 American Linseed Oil pfd 4n American Locomotive 70 American Locomotive pfd .' 115 American Smelting & Refng M American Smelting & Refng pfd .- 122 American Sugar Refining 142 .American Tobacco, pfd. certlf 104'i Annt-nnda. Mlninar Co 2i Atchison Atchison pfd Atlantic Coast Line 156 Baltimore & Ohio 114 Baltimore & Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Transit 88 Canadian Pacific- 173 Central of N. J Chenapeake & Ohio 4. . 0 Chicago & Alton 30 Chicago & Alton pfd 75 Chicago Great Western .. ., 21 Chicago Northwestern 214 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 179 Chicago Terminal & Trans 11 Chicago Terminal & Trans, pfd 20 C, C, C. & St. Louis 102 Colorado Fuel A Iron 67 Colorado & Southern 35 Colorado & Southern 1st pfd (0 Colorado & Southern 2nd pfd 60 Consolidated Gas 140 Corn Products Refining 27 Corn Products Refining pfd 85 Delaware & Hudson 210 Delaware, Lackawanna A West .... 460 Denver & Rio Grande .. .. ' 47 Denver & Rio Grande pfd 90 Distillers' Securities bl Erie 46 Erie 1st pfd 79 Erie 2nd pfd W General Electric 172 Hocking Valley 125 Illinois Central .. .. .. .. .. 174 International Paper 23 International Paper pfd 85 International Pump -7 International Pump pfd 83 Iowa Central 81 Iowa Central pfd 68 Kansas City Southern 28 Kansas City Southern pfd 68 Louisville & Nashville 152 Manhattan L 16 Metropolitan Securities Metropolitan St. Ry 114 Mexican Central JJU Minneapolis & St. Louis 77 Minn.. 8t- P. & Sault. Ste. M Id Minn.. St. P. ft Sault Ste. M. pfd.. 172 Missouri Pacific - Missouri, Kansas A Texas 36 Missouri, Kansas ft Texas pfd 7'i National Lead 82 National R. R. of Mexico pfO W N. Y. Central 146 N. Y. Ontario ft Western 52 Norfolk & Western 90 Norfolk & Western pfd 90 North American 101 Pacific Mail Pennsylvania 140 , People s Gas 94 Pittsburg, C. C. ft St. Louis 81 Pressed Steel Car 68 Pressed Steel Car pfd 98 Pullman Palace Car .. .. 238 Reading 18? Reading 1st pfd 81 Reading 2nd pfd 98 Remiblia Steel 31 Republic Steel pfd 102: Rock Island Co 28 Rock Island Co. pfd 67 Rubber Goods 40 Rubber Goods pfd 100 St. Louis A San Fran. 2nd ptd 49 St, Louis Southwestern 23 St. Louis Southwestern pfd &ft Southern Pacific ., 70 . Southern Pacific pfd 118 Southern Railway 41 Southern Railway pfd .. 102 Tennessee Coal ft Iron.. 148 Texas A Pacific 33 Toledo, St. Louis A West 36 Toledo St. Louis ft West, pfd 64 Union Pacific 158 Union Pacific pfd ,. ... 95 United States Express 117 U. S. Leather ,. .. .. .. U. 8. Leather Dfd .. United States Realty 86 United States Rubber .... .. .. United States Rubber pfd .. .. United States Steel .. .. .. .. . United States Steel pfd .. VIrrlnla-Carollna Chemical .. UK 114H 48H vm 51 112 22T& 60 M ' 168 to Virginia-Carolina Chemical pfd waDsso .. " .. Wabash pfd .. .. ,. .. , ., ,. . Wells Fargo Express ,. -. Westlnghouse Electric.. .. .. .. . , .-.1 n Wheeling ft Lake Erie,... Wisconsin Central .. .. Wisconsin Central pfd.', Northern Pacific .. .. .. Central Leather . Central .Leather pfd '.. . SloM-Sheffleld P . ' Ji igwsiiiaiiisi'isjssMsawssaMiaaM 22ii 48 .'. 104 .,,4 ,,,,' NEW TORK BONDS. V. 8. refunding fa registered.; i,.VMi U. S. refunding 3s. coupon ex (at ,...1XI V. 8. Ss. registered., .. .. lot ir. s. 8s, coupon.. ., ., .... 104 IT. 8. Old 4a registered.., ..! it B. Old 4s. couoon sa int.. .... .. ..iw t.J. . Near 4s,v registered,. .. ,4 ,.1J2H V, 8. New 4s, -coupon.. ,,.,...UZ4 American Tobacco 4s. . American Tobacco ., , "Hli Atchison' general ., M Atchison-adjustment .4e.. .,. ;(J....,8&4 Atlantic Coast Una 4a... -t. ,h ,. Rsltlmore Ac Ohio 4, jS '..v,,ii3 Baltimore Jk "Ohio 8.. .. ...... 84 Brooklyn JR. ' T. ev. 4s., ,,,.. Centra of Georgia Is .... .,114 Central of Georgia 1st Ine... Jf .. KA Central 4f Oeorgla 2nd Inc. u.-.S 824 Central -of Georgia 3d Ine,., t Chesapeaka A Ohio 4VsS. Chloaao A Alton 8Us .. tn'i Chicago. ,9. . Quuicy ne 4a,, -..10u -'J. W , ,T ' ,k. ;i & Garsecf "V. i 1 4 r u J! tor Working Oyer Chicago R. ,1. Pacific B R. 4S.. 80 Chicago, R. I. As Paciti.- n. K. COL 6a. f!. !:-.!. A Bi. LoulB ecu. .. .. .... 104 Calorado Industrial 6s Sr. A.. 80 Colorado Industrial 6s H.t Colorado . Midland 4s Colorado A Southern 4s . Cuba 6s. . Denver A Rio Grande 4s.. Distillers' Securities is Erie prior lien 4s.. . 4s;jie .. . M.. t .. .. N.106 . . 99 86 v.,.101 .,..: 9J 110 ...'.101 .. .. ....101 9JK Erie general 4s , Hocking Valley 4s Japan is.. Japan 6s, , 2nd Series Japan 4s ,Inn lUs. certificates S- riea .. 1 Twtuiavllle Nashville. I . nified 4s. ...103 Manhattan consol gold 4r j ..101 Mexican Central 4s , 81 Mexican Central 1st Inc .i, 24 Minn. A SL Louis 4s 92 Missouri. Kansas ft Texas Is 101 Missouri, Kansas ft Texas Jnds.. .... 89 National R. R. of Mex. cm is ex int 83 New York Central gen. 98 New Jersey Central geneial 5s.. ..4e9 Northern Pacific 4b 104V4 Northern Pacific 3s .U 76 Norfolk A Western con-l 4s.. ..-.,100 Oregon Short Line rfd l- w 96 Penn. cv. 3s.. .: ..'..101 Reading General 4s 100 St. Louis A Iron Mountain .onsol 6s..H4 St. Louis A San Francis. ., St. Louis S'western con i Iff 4s .... 88 rfd 80 .. 88 -.. 88 Seaboard Air Line 4s Southern Pacinc s Southern Pacltlc 1st 4. c- riilk-ates.. 97 Southern Railway 8s ..Uf Toledo, St, Louis & W r si. n. la .v 82 Texas & Paclrtc lsts 1 123 ' Union Pacific 4s 106 Union Pacific cv. 4s .w.159 U. 8. Steel 2nd 66 99 Wabash lsts ...116 Wabash Deb. B ,81 Western Md, 4s 86 Wheeling Sr Lake Erie 4s 89 Wisconsin Central 4 92 Japan 4s ctfs BUii Manufacturers and Jobbers Froqaently find It necessary to have Banking Facilities in ad dition to those offered by local baaka. THE First National Bank Of Richmond, Vlxginla, With tl.ll.00.e Capital f (.000,000.00 Deposits , fT.SSS.SOO.eo Total Resources Offers Jnst the Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. B. Purcell, President: Jno. at. Millar. Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chae. R. Burnett. As atstant Cashier; J. C, Joplln. Assistant Cashier. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Cottpn yariis and Cotton -Cloths. ? CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Philadelphia, 123 and 124 Chestnut St. Boston, 185 Summer St. New York. No. 79 Leonard St. BANDY & TERRELL, GREENSBORO, N. C. Consulting, Hydraulic and Sewer Engineers. Plans and estimates for power plants and sewer systems made on application. Bandy A. M., Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. M.. So. C. E., and Terrell. C. E. Rensater. ESTABLISHED 1390 C. P FILIS I COMPANY Cotton Commission Merchants MEMBERS OF The New Tork Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,. Liverpool Cotton Brokers' AssoclaUph, New Or leans Board of Trade. Cotton K?x change Building NEW ORLEANS Special' attention given to executing of orders In contracts for future de livery of cotton hi all the -markets. CORRESPOND ENCB jBOLICTTKP. HANOVER SQUARE, NEW Y0R5C 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 futvre delivery. Correspondancs Invited. r mmmmm wrwrM4s.ft .Attractive Investments. Interest paid semiannually. , Wa have on hand at tills time some HigtiGraderirst Mortgage Bonds Which will net the lnvastor 8 per can- ' Correspondent: solicited. Writs for our pamphlet "Interest, . Income and Investments." V BOND DEPARTJMENT, ' Wachovia Loan & Trust Company WINSTOH-SALEM, X. G. . CATLIN k& CO. 815 and 347 Broadway, Natt XCTJC' t " a. Botton, ; , Philadelphia. t t COTTON YAENO. All numbers, SkeiJas, Warps, Cops and Cones t v was wviA ' main ottoon OUTH TBTOM T OHARLOTTK, N. O. Revolving. Flat Card. Railway Head, - Drawing: Frames, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qutllera and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC The Largest Pipe The Philip wBamBamssm C i II til I IN il? NT,1 y VIUWW ;V3i Ill IIITIII a AtBaar t W . bT.sbb. -.A . . I ril H r . r , '.( .J. v 85 per cent Magnesia for covering high-pressure steam pipe Asbestos Moulded for covering low-pressure steam pipes. Wcfol 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 216 S. College St. MILLER & COMPANY EXCHANGE BROKERS. No. 100 Broadway, - - New Tork. Members: New York Stock Exchange. New Tork Cotton Exchsngs, New York Coffee Exchange. New York Produce Ex change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Board of Trade. Chicagt Board of Trade, Liverpool Cotton. Asso ciation.' Executes orders on any of tht exchanges of which we are members. All orders sent to our branch office at Greenville, 8. C, will be transmute IriAtantiy by prlvste wire to our main office in New York, and executions r ported promptly. The Best Service, Prompt Attention, Immediate Settlements. Tour . Business Solicited. "' - T, B. ' ALEXANDER. Mgr. (17 yf. Washington St., Oreeavllle, 8. G COTTON SEED OIL $ and Gin Machinery NOT IN ANY COMBINATION 0 OR TRUST. V Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe h ctal small oil plants for gin j? nerlas. Complete cotton gin- nlng systems. E. Van Winkle Gin and 1 Machine Works, X ATLANTA, - GEORGIA HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Mlscollaneons Southern Securities I WILMINGTON, N. CV Washtncton, D. C, 40i Colorado Bid Ootton Mill Stocks WILLIAM B. CHARLES, Commission Merchant. COTTON AND OOTTON WASTE. Amsterdam, - New York.' RICHARD A. BLYTHEj Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND YARNS. No. 114 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, . . . PA A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 84-79 Leonard St., NEW YORK. OOITTOX YARN a' WITH ' FredTc Vietor & Achelia. WH. D'OLEER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS COTTON YARNS HTWrd and Cbeatnnt Stav Kssrlner and Morcfiant BM swiri.a'tOT.yrfA PA. HARVARD, VICK & CIJIRIi CcttcnCcissici citify mi ' .t . ENOINEER AND CONTRACTOR, rij t y, tfOC , f00 4ff,0UTAl,UH,Wsls IfOOH Clobber Roviox Frames IittarmedlAtes, Jack Fraiuas Covering Plant In Carey Manufacturing Co. I N C I N N A T I, OHIO The Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. E. P. If Yon Expect to Buy Gin Machinery for 1906, Write Us A Once For Our Catalogue and Tell us Your Wants Continental CHARLOTTE N. C. CROMPTON-THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTER, MASS. '"jt5"'" FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM. h TOWEL. DAMASK. QUILT. CA8SIMERE. BLANKET LOOMS, STCw l DOBBIE8. BOX MOTIONS, REPAIRS, ETC -. SOUTHERN OFFICE: CHARLOTTE, Jt. C. ALEXANDER ft GARSED, Managers. JENCKES SPINNING CO. PAWTUOKET, R. I. COTTON TARN SPINNERS, CONVERTERS AND DEALERS, Corrtspondancs With Southern Spinners Solicited. O. a. ROB BINS Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants and General Machnery. ' uiiAAiiUTTE, J. SPENCER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OrriCESt New York, Phllsdelphla, Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM, ENGINE AND OILS rUM Wmlmm D.I.M AmMm GEO. B. HISS OIL GO. OrLiRLOT aa a a a a ga a ssv S3 LEONARD STREET - - - -THIRD .AND CHEHTNUT STREETS 210 MONROE STREET - - - - GREENSBORO SUPPLY COMPANY ill Supplies and inttKSKno.iL c An "1 ft ( - Cist tjretoTHE CnpWKELl CO.. CZrs : i t X Y Automatic Feederf - U , f' V, i -, openers ana i ranK 4 Breaker, lnUmritn$ TV ; Flnlsiier Lwn9i, ;i,f..-, Kirschner Cardinf Beater : ' ; tI Thread EatMctoray-.i ' Waste P!ctrt,U. Y',;' Raw Stock' DfytfaV'T.h . : ETC., ETC. The United States $ TINGLEY, Manager. Gin Company' NORTH CAROLINA. - TURNER CO; Chleaco, St. Loats, Lotuloa. iTirtagjd : - Sruilw - ru JL. .. ' TB. o. ar sm WMm.v, m v m m t NEW YORK . f my " fi r i r y i i 1 1 I v V Si1 f 14 e .it- ! tl). -1 4 2hU .'4' 1 i i ' I it ? J'i'rS'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1906, edition 1
7
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