Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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AiiD ii:;a::c:: corr: ,::aa-t Oj:-.-nr,1 at a Dcdliio In ! ' HDotiho to Lowr Culilo Cloul"','-? lTU't s Were at the Low t Lcv I of tlio KcH-ion, Though the Tone Was Steadied by Cwernig. 1)1 ew York, Jan. 9. The cotton market was lower" during today's trading with business quiet and the close steady at a net Recline of to U points ; Sales for the way were 1 estimated at 18.000 . bales. The op. . ening was steady at & decline of A iW a. vP.oin..,w, response, to jower S bles than expected ; with February relatively weak, at a result of a few . 'noticed "which, , however, were soon ' ' arhed i and . had no effect on i the jY''' market'. - Liverpool " semcd Jiy.bci lelllng the new crop- month here tlgainat purchases n the' Eng lish market and this caused a loss of I or t points of the recently acqalr- 4 hew crop1 premium ; In the local market fn ' epfte of the lighter estl- mate -tot"? to-morrow's receipts at Houston, continued report et poor seed '.: and ,- renorts l? .of ..'. agitltion t, in :,ine Doum :'(:, ior :' a, 'reuc" 'acreage 'Trading y. was iyety quiet , here during, the forenoon, but prices ' added; slightly, to the . early , loss and some; of the room bears caugnt a J few stop loss orders' on the longslde . under which March sold as low as ... 40. . mosinor . at t.S hid. Closing ; prices generally were at the lowest was steadied by covering at the de cline.' Southern spot markets- as of ficially reported were generally un- changed, Exports continued heavy, - but' some traders expact falling off In -. the forward movement and the filling ot K January, engagements. , ? ' "' Receipted atV the ports to-day i- 42? bales, against 64.11! last week, and tlfjast year. For the week (estimated) '.275,000 : bales, against iaA6J' '.last week . and 132,868 last year! .. Tbdays receipts- at: New Or v leans 19,023 bales, against 10.901 last year,' and at Houston 81,425 .bale against i.ttt last year. . " . 'New York Cotton. ifW XVI. tfCMI. V. nd steadv; middling uplands 11.00; mia uling gulf U.26; no sues. Futures close steady. . Open High Low Close Jan. ,.- .. .. . . -M ;ib.tvw. .; "81 . ' Mlaxr.K ... .. S.45 ' 4.40 943 8.36 'April- ' .. .'...-- .- 44 Itajr .. ... 9.55 9.65 6.60 .50 June.. .. .... .. - f.Sj My f M J M Ar 1 .86 9.6s 8.63 t.M Sent'..' ..V. .. 9b . 6.61 hmMuw . I T7 s.71 9.70 Deo.... 9.85 .76 New Orleans, Jan. M.-Cotton. snots closed steady, unchanged; middling ; JOt-lfl; sales oa the spot were 4,660 bales . and 2.300 .to arrive. Futures opened quiet at a decline of 8 to 4 points on unfavorable Liverpool ad vices. Poor bull support and selling by the tear contingent caused March to de cline to 10.30 and May o 10.23. The close ws steady. 22 points down for January and 7 to 10 points lower than yesterday ror the rest or tne uat. ' Future cloned steady. January 10.06 February 10.18; March 10.21; April 10.2; May .; June io.a; juiy w.w. Ltverpenl Cotton. Liverpool, Jan. 29. Cotton, spot In fair demand; prk unchanged to 2 potnta higher; American middling fair 171; rwH mlHdllng 6.26: mldHinpr 8.91; low mlddllag t.S; good ordinary 6.25; ordinary 6.01. Tb sales of the day were 8.000 bales, if which 1,000 were for speculation and export and included 7,700 Amerioan. Ke celpts it.OQO bales, including 33,700 Ameri pah;'' ' .. ., Futures opened steady and closed tMdv: American mlddllna r. o. c. Jan uary 5.6W4; January-February 5.64; Feb-ruarr-xarcH ; 6.51; March-April 5 9H; Aprll-My 6.49; May-June 6.48H: June Julv S.7H: Julv-Auaust 1.46:' Auaust- Scptember 6.39H; September-October R.hi; October-Novemoer 6.B; Novemner- ecember fi.32. Chartntte Coftoe. These prices represent the prices quoted to wagons: JSM. zs. Oood middllnr 11 Strict middling .. .. ., Wk Middling 10s ; Tinges and Btalnt COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS. Jan. 29. To- Last T ' Day. Tear. New Orleans , 12.832 Mobile 1,470 Sevaoaal.1 6,628 rhjurleeton . Wilmington Norfolk .. . Boston.. .. Total .. , So0 1479 4.S7I 8,650 68,000 Estimates. Jan. 29. To- Last Morrow. Tear. Kew Orleans Houston .. .. Galveston .. . ..13.0OO-16.6O0 -8.600-1.60 - ..i8,ooo-n,eoo INTERIOR RECEIPTS. Jan. 29. To- Last Day. Houston 81.43 . PORT MOVEMENT. Oeiveaton, steady .... New Orleans, steady .. Tear. 10 11-16 10 9-16 10U 10 2-16 10 10 10H 10V 11 11 Mobile, firm .... Bavaanah, Arm Charleston, firm Wilmington. steadyv .... Norfolk, steeer .. .. llaltlmore. nominal New Tork,, steady Boeton, steady Philadelphia, steady UJ5 1 INTERIOR NUVKMENT. Ho uaton, steady. 10 11-16 Ausnista. eteedy II Memphis, steady 8t Loo Is. steady. Louisville, Brm.. 10 946 10 ioh '. . . . Chicago a rain and Proiinna Jan. WHEAT Hlrt Low Close July.. 784 77H iliy.'. . .. . m T" T CORN July .. .. AT 9tt mm tlM 0AT8- a 46H , jmy .a 86H n 16.78 VmT .. .. .roRk- fay 16.86 16.71 v 16.46 ' 9.67 9.62 9.4J 9.12 9.66 9.66 9.40 d ... , Muuwn rmiKti Baltimore, ' Jan. 29. Flour steady, ehnad. un Wheat flrmer. seot eontraet 1SU to 7XU 4rn nrmer; spot H to 4854; Southern c mhtte corn 4SVi to 60U. . - Oats steady; No. X white 43 to 43; No. sv wane u to ta; No. t. mixed 41 to 4i'J. Rye rfulli No, 1 Western to tlf choict . ' , 76 to 7e. ' . -v Putter firm and unehanaed: fonnv ImU ; ' tatlon 86 te Tl; do creamery 81 ta 'W: do . is) xi w b; no ppckm n to mk . . ' KrS firm. 84ol I' : . - . . , V Cheese active, nnbhanged;; large 14U Medium Ui small 14. . . j nun fn.w. un fw.w. . . , . , . 1 Naval gtonsa. Rwrannab, Oa , Jan. t.-Turpentlne ' nmi wmim is, receipts 1x7 saipmenti shipment 440; stock 77.V93. Quote: A B . Ob Eli J H 84.40; I 'Wilmington. Ian. 2. gplrtt turpentine ' DnTiains; ownr: rwiffiyvs 2 nisas. Itesin Brm fl.99; receipts 861 i e nrm n raoainia sm ' , ' . v - fvuee turtnttne rfrm 68.93, 160 aal ."TTinms eeld wtufls rv ana rmait Ikrnn, &U t iLawW Tkamasv. May .. .. .. .. fl.70 J to M tw M 966 IUH3 Jtay 4 9.47 Jan... .. .. : ; i i y v . - 1. . . I.Viv Tulk, J. hi. 2J. Tho dry goodj nun ki t wan lam and active, to-day. I.tnrs s ilcn of wide print clothe wero rrmJa for di-llvcry late in the year. It waa an active day In the Jobbing houwfl, ma.nyx Southern and WeHtern buyers being ln ' There wa large demand for bleached goods for prompt delivery. The export trade was generally quiet, but China con ditions are Improving. Cotton yarns are firm and tending upward on some bumpers. Linings are scarce and advances are slow. j ; Charlotte Produce. (Corrected daily by R. H. Field a Co) (Corrected daily by J. W. Zimmerman" -" Company.) Chickene-Bpring . ,,,, .. ..... 12 tV& 1 Hens-Fer Bead,t;..' , . ...,.28, 3a' Ducks. '., ..-, .. '.'26 t-r-r- Rye. v..,....k ..a. ........ 90 Corn 1 0 - 76 Q70 Cotton Beed, ..i. .,,, .'.,. .j.:89 J': Oats-Feed flayward, Vlck Clark's Dally Cot. . ton iwtt.;ry-.sv;iV Special to .The Observer.:; ; ' ;VV'' New Orleans. Jan. 28-Indifference In Liverpool where futures showed t to 2 decline where due 2 up and Small er sales there taused again hesitation on;: our sidev'whlch ' bu been the characteristic A feature? of v trading during the past few weeks. ; Liquida tion by long scalpers was responsible for a lower opening of our market this morning, but as soon as the Houston estimate for to-morrow was posted, confidence returned and prices recovered.. ' 1 , Texas receipts are getting erratic; very large one day, much smaller an other. This shows there Is no longer the uninterrupted flow resulting from plied up reserves and that anticipa tion of a more moderate movement is closer to realization.- The Galveston forecast for to-morrow Is likely to be heavy owing to the heavy arrivals to day at Houston. Savannah reports a reduction In stocks figures of 44,213 bales as the result of actual counts of stock there. This will have to come off the visible, but being apportioned on the statements of previous' weeks, It will but little change the spinners' takings for this Week to be given Friday next A bad spell of weather Is indicated for the western half of the belt The spot market Is' quiet, and steady, fair demand, no special features. ..... w . V. '. J -. .', -. .. v. -.v. PRESIDENT MOORE REPLIES. Head State Division Southern Cotton Association Takes Issue With Journal of Commerce Article. To the Editor of The Observer: In your paper of January 29th I read the comments of the Journal of Commerce on the convention of the Southern Cotton Association held In Birmlngton. The Journal refers to the president of this great organization In a way that Is unbecoming. The Journal should remember that Mr. Jordan is not the president of his own choice, but that he Is president because the delegates from eleven cotton produce- ing states unanimously elected him and that against his wishes. The Journal says: "overproduction or unproductlon must be avoided. That Is exactly what the executive committee have had continually fn mind since the formation of this great organization. A great expense and with great care the committee has complied information and given this to the producers, always with the Idea that tho wants of the world for cotton must be furnished, but that the producer must have a profit on his production. The committee would not deprive the mills of the world of an adequate supply of cotton to keep the mills going, nor would the com mittee have a surplus of 1,000,000 bales that would be held over the producer to prevent his selling his product for. a fair price. xne journal or commerce says, "the renewed tirade against the New Tork cotton exchange Is unworthy of notice." That may be so from a New Tork view, but It Is noticeable all the same that the New Tork cotton ex change is taxing notice or the up rising in in Bourn ana without a doubt this wealthy Institution will be made to deliver a eplnnable grade or cotton wnen a sale is made. The executive committee instructed President Jordan, to keep right after the New Tork cotton exbhange and not to let up until the cotton trans actions there were In the Interest of cotton and not against cotton and for the speculators. Twe years ago some of the New Tork papers said the South had an over production of cotton and that the trade could not use the crop for more than 6 cents per pound. How about that? Did not the co-operation of the formers and business men sell the remainder of the great crop for an average of 8 cents 7 The South truly Is waking to the fact that she must clothe the world and just as surely the cotton pro ducer Is waking to the fact that he Is entitled to a profit on his labor. Saturday February 3 Is the regu lar monthly meeting of all men who believe that cotton should at all times sell for Its commercial value. Every man who Is interested in the pros perity of the South should attend the meeting In his county and give his help to the movement that Is solely for maintaining a fair price for cot ton. I , can fla-ht the speculator who boldly tries to rob us ot our cotton; but I confess I do not know what to say of the man who Is pocketing gain through the efforts of the few men who are working to hold up the price of cotton, but who will not Join this great movement. -1 nope every business nrm in Char lotte will have a representative at the county court house at 11 A. M, next Saturday. . . , , C. a MOORE, Pres. . N. C Div. 8. C A. Charlotte, January, 29. THE WEATHER. Washington, Jan. 89. Forecast Wednesday and Thursday: tor North Carolina, pertly cloudy and warmer Wednoadno'l Thursday probably rata with oolder in -west portion, light to rresn eaat winaa. y . ... M ; v. LOCAL-OFFICE- V) H, WEATHER s BURBA V. ; Charlotte, i Jan. 2, Sunrise f;tf a, m. sunset s:" pi m. '- TEMPERATURE (In degrsesJ Highest tcmporature. ,... 48 lowest temperature .. .. .t ... .... t Mefin temperature.. '., ,. : ,. K. ' rjeflclencr for the dag .. .. .. .. Accumulated excess for the month 8M Accumulated exce for the year .. fe FRKCiPiTATiur tin inones), T;l for 84 hours ending 6 p. m. TOiai - mr nm mumii .. . .,.. ,z Accumulated tendency, for month M 4.61 Tot for the rear Accumulated doflcleney for year.., ' 4.6 prevailing wlad direction;, .. w k B, -w. t. stbNNaTTT, ooserver, HALS' THE WORLD WONDERS.' i how the - other half Uvea these who tie Pucklen'a Arnica Stive never won kt If It wilt cure eufa ween, burnt nree a ail skin ervpueMt they anew It will. Mrs. Or.nt fefcr,, 11JS t iuy so)4a St, SprtntrMd, pL, .says: 'Y re Strd h pne ef the afumlute eee)tlM I bmMMdttpuig. UiMrasttta by all n i And Power Plants ; ' Charlotte. North Carolina RELIEF FOB STOCK MARKET. Activity of the Bear Element Marked by Exaggerated Tone Given to toe Gridiron Dinner Incident Arrest of . tho Downward Trend of the Money Market. , 1 New Tork.' Jan. 29. There . were signs of relief from the outset of the stock market to-day from the acute pressure to liquidate fortified by ag gressive Dear pressure which have been; in evidence, tor , several days past i The extent to which S .'weak speculative accounts have, been re- aucea r oy transfer into ? stronger hands and the over-extension ot the bear account which always develops sooner or later In the course of a decline, were given the principal credit for the change la the tone of the market There was no marked change la the conditions surrounding the market speculative sentiment continued depressed and' the staple of discussion in the neighborhood of the stock exchange- was the prospect of coming reaction and industrial de pression.' One Indication of the ac tivity ot the bears was the exagger ated tone given to some of this dis cussion. Incidents of a dinner In Washington at which the President and a number of men conspicuous in the financial world were present received much attention and the ac counts published of the occurrences on that occasion were interpreted as notice served on the forces of capi tal of the coercive measures they were to expect from the Federal ad ministration. The embarrassments to which the railroads will be subjected in providing means to meet the great rush of traffic or to make needed Im provements loomed large in the cur rent discussion. The arrest of the downward tendency ot the money market was regarded as disappoint ing, and the provision to be met for the call for the return to the Treas ury office of 66,000,000 of govern ment deposits on February 1st was feared as an unsettling Influence on the market. Renewal of rumors of money ' troubles here were con spicuous during the time of the early pressure on the market but with the rally in prices tne rumors faded. The rally in tho market was un settled late In the day by fierce drives against Pennsylvania and Erie, out the general level of prices was not forced back to the previous low point Bonds were lrregularJ Total saies par value 82.032,000. United States Donas were un changed on call. Total sales stocks 1.086,300 shares. Including: , Copper, 88,800; Smelting. 34,800; Bugar, z.suu; AtcniBon, 900; A. C. L.. 2.300; St. raui aa,- 800; Erie. 84,500; Penna., ss.zoo; Reading, 284,600; Southern Pacmc, 41. B00: Southern 9.600: do. pfd.. 400; United States Steel. 102.300; Virginia Carolina Chemical, 500; Northern Pa cific, 28.800. . CLOSING STOCK LIST. Adams Express f Amalgamated Copper 1U-H American uar ec i-ounary.. American Car & Foundry pfd.. .. 101ft American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pfd 8 American Etc press .. .. k American Hlile & leatner pia.. .. u American Ice ?3., American Unseed Oil i American Linseed OH pfd SJ American Locomotive American Locomouve pia in American Smelting A Refng... .. 144 American 8melUng & Rerng. pia.. ih American Sugar Refining 130ft American Tobacco pfd. ctf 97 Anaconda Mining Co 272ft Atchison M'1ft Atchison pfd 100ft Baltimore A Ohio U6 Halttmore ft Ohio prd w nroiklyn Rapid Transit 754 Canadian Pacific 180ft Central of New eJrsey 216 Chesapeake A Ohio 6"ft Chicago Great Western 10 Chicago A Northwestern 185 Chicago. Mil. A St. Paul 1Kt, Chicago Terminal A Trans 8 Chicago Terminal Trans, pfd 22 C C, C. A St. Louis S7 Colorado Fuel A Iron 44ft Colorado A Southern 35 Colorado & Southern 1st pfd 66ft Colorado A Southern 2nd pfd M Consolidated Gas 14 Horn Products Refining 28 m Corn Products Refining pfd Delaware A Hudson Delaware, Lackawanna A West Denver A Rio Grande Denver A Hlo Grande pfd Distillers' Seouritles FYle t--u it nfd 209ft 606 87 80ft if a Erie 2nd pfd ioner&l JMecirio lag 12il Hccklng Valley ofd. Illinois Central 164 International Paper International paper pre.. , International Pumn International Pump pfd.. . Iowa Central Iowa Contra! pfd Kansas City Southern .. ., Kannas City Southern pfd. Louisville A Nashville.. .. Mexican Centre! MlnneaDolls A St. Louis.. Minn.. SL P. A Sault.flte. M... Minn.. St. P. A Bault Ste. M, p:: Missouri Paclflo .. ..' 1. '.. Missouri Kansas A Texas .. .. Missouri, Kansas A Texas pfd National Lead .. .... National R R. ef Mexioe pU New York Central New Tork. Ontario A Western..., Norfolk A Western Norfolk A Western pfd.. Nnrtn American .. .. .. .. , Paclflo Mail ...... ... Pennsylvania .... .. .. People's Oas.. .. Pittsburg. C C. A St Louis Prewed Steel Car rreesed Steel Car pfd.. ..' Pullman Palace Car.. .. .. .. .. Reading ..... .... .., ...... Reading 1st pfd.. m- .. .... Reading 2nd bfd. Republic Steel .... ..... .... Republlo Steel pfd.. .. .. .. ...... Rock island iro.. .. .. .. .,..,... Rock Island Co. p'd , , St. Louis A San Fran. 2nd pfd.. ., St Louis Southwestern .. ......... St Louis Southwestern pf4.,,.. Southern Paclflo ..... v ..-: Routhera Paclflo pfd ... -1174 Southern Railway .. .... ... .... Southern Railway pfd v ..-. "M4 m - A. ta 1 Texas A Paclfle .... .. .. .. 81 Toledo, SL Loula A West .. .... Mt Union Paolflo ...A ... ... 1701 Union Paclflo pfd ( ' (1 United Statee Evprres .. .. ti jes United States Realty .. ...v.. . vTt United Statee Rubber ' 40U United SUtee Puher pfd.. ,v M'lOr-vJ TTnltd States Steel .. .. .. .. .... 44ft United B'alee SteelPfd.. ...a F vtrglnla-csrollna Chemical ; , 84ft Viretnla-Carcllna , Chemlcei pfd..,t : loj WabasH ...' .4.ii'- wsrxuih pta ..... ... Elertric . ,!-. .. , vi Wells rargo WestinghouK Western Vnloa . ... . ,, HX Wblnc A Laka Erie ,. .., .... ..; 12 Wiwnnaln fntral .... tl Wiscwsln Central, pfd .. . ... 44 Northers paclflo ..... ..... .. IV Central Leather ... .......... .... 14 i neWltt't Uttla' Early niwrs. MUhie I'ttle pin. , Reconuaended Ay Bawley'i laarniscy. m .'i Central LnUher pM.... ..... 100'i Sioju-fcliAff laid . ..: 71. tireat Northern pfd'.. .. .. .. .. 17 intersorougii-Met. .. .. .. Interborough-Mt pfd.. ,. : 11 1 NEW TORK BONDS. TJ. S, refunding U registered .. U. 8. refunding 2e coupon V. 8. 3s registered .. ... V. 8. 8s coupon.. -.'. ., .... U. 8. Old 4s registered U. 8. Old 4e coupon .. .. .. U. 8 Old 4s registered .. .. .. .... U. 8. New 4s mistered .'. U. B. New 4a coupon .. .130 American Tobaeoo 4e .. 78 American Tobacob 6s.. liotf Atchison general is .. 101 Atchison adjustment 4s bid ., 92ft AUantio Coast une 4a us. Baltimore & Ohio 4s.. 102, Brooklyn R. T.- cv. 4 88Mi Central of Georgia 6s.. lWti Central of Georgia 1st Ino ofd.. .. 80 Central of Georgia 2nd Inc. old.. 77 Central of Georgia 8d Ino. ofd.. .. & Chesapeake A Ohio 4s 100 Chicago & Alton Viia ofd 75 Chicago, B. & Quincy new 4i H Chicago, R. I; & Pacific 4s 75 Chicago, R. f. A P. R. R. col. Bs.. 89 C, C, C. St. Louis Men. 4s bid.... 101W Colorado Industrial 6s 8er. A 744 Colorado Midland 4s bid 72 Colorado A Southern 4s bid 93H Cub 6s..- .. 1064 Denver & Rio Grande s Distillers' Securities 6a Erie prior lien 4s.. ., Erie General 4s Hooking Valley bid Japan 4js Japan ts 2nd Series Japan ' 4tts tfs Jamn 44 otfs. 2nd Series Louisville Nash. Unified 4s Manhattan col. gold 4s Mlpn Central 4 Mexican Central 1st Inc Minn. X St. Louis 4a bid Missouri, Kaneas X Texas is bid .. Missouri, Kansas A Texas itads.... National R. R of Mexico col. 4s.. New Tork Central aen. 'D's m 88 87 104ft w at 91 ioov 100ft 85 23 93 98 87 93 125ft lfflft fi5 New Jersev Central gen. 5s bid.. Northern Paclflo 4a Northern Pacific 3s Norfolk dfc Western col. 4s Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s bid.. .. Penn. cv. 3Hs Reading General 4s 9ft 98V 8t. L. A Iron Mountain ool. 6s... 11 St. L. A San Francisco fg. 4s St. Louis Southwestern col. 4s bid Seaboard Air Line 4s Oiiil-ii"il TMf1o 4.. , Southern Paclflo 1st 4s ctfs S4U Southern Railway 6s 112ft Texas ft facmc ists .wu n Toledo. St. I A Western 4s 82 Union Pacific 4s 10ii U. S. Steel 2nd SS V) Wabaeh lsts 113ft Wabash Deb. B. hid 72 Western Md. 4s 81ft Wheelln & Uike Krle 4s hid.. .. 87 Wisconsin Central 4a R8 Japan 4s ctfs 86 Bart lot t. FrsrJer A Carrlngton's Dally Cotton Tirtter. Special to The Observer. New Tork. Jan. 21 Due to come about 1 1-2 to 3 points higher, Liver pool was 1 to 2 points lower at hour of the local opening and closed at a net decline of 1-2 to 1 1-2 points. The local market opened steady at a decline of 2 to T points In response to cables with February show ing the maximum loss as a result of a few notices which, however, did not circulate long and amounted to only a few hundred bales. There was some selling of the new crop months here against pur chases In Liverpool and while the Houston estimate Was lighter and wires from Savannah reported a mi nus correction of about 44,000 bales In the stock as a result of a recount at that point, the market was barely steady during the forenoon, and about 6 to 7 points net lower. Advices from manufacturing circles continue the bullish force of the situation and Manchester to-day re ported a good demand for India and China. Other foreign mills are said to be sold far ahead, and advices from Fall River Indicate that mills are working to the full limit of their capacity where labor ts available with forward orders big enough to suggest enough to suggest continuation of ac tive business for months to come. This demand Is reflected n the enor mous receipts from ay to day which are steadily cleaning out supplies from the interior. Meanwhile the steadiness of the market show that bearish statistics are Ineffective at this level of prices and with the high er grades growing scarce, the Im provement In the demand for low grades should eventually , work to the advantage ot futursa In the mean time absence of outside support, due to tne large movement may result temporarily in lower pricea. B., F. 4fe C. Hubbard Broa A Co.'s CoUea Letter. Special to The Observer. New Torx, Jan. zt.The roreifn markets were disappointing In their response to the strength of one Am erican markets last evealng, coming lower when an average kad been ex pected. Under these advice, togeth er with continued hear receipts, this market slowly declined to the close with a net loss of about eight points. The same factors ot heavy receipts, with a. intimation ar g; falling off In the near future, would prevent a re vival of .bvylng unless based on the active demsnd of cotton goods of ev ery character. Liverpool Is expected to be point lower In the rooming . ' HUBBARD HKOOt 4k CO. Mot bare vho alve their ebildm Van. nedy's Laxstlvn CaUfh. Srrup rnvsrtsb ly Indorse IL Contains Money nh4 Tsr. Cenforms te the Ksttonsi Pare Feed end prug law, vol a eg uawtey Fharm 4ur. 1 Pctebontas Coal $150 '"Per net ten la car logdi7t the mines." '. , This Is first-etase' roCA . HONTA8 from the mines " '. of W. C. Alwater A Cel ine., T We believe. we can malts 'prompt shipment- V ' '. . OBXS BROS : W ' ' 04i 'Agents, ; : : jronroLii, Va. ' ? , HUBBARD BEOa. ts CO- XANOTXa IQTjAJm KCVT TOIUC lail ilirRi Of Hew TerK Cettea B ehange. Kew Orleans Cettea Ex ebamge, Aseeetate Member Uvef ''eel Cetten rvsg -- edcsRa soucjTi. ret 'ttd tnis .ese and sale ef eottaa fer future 41 .t very, oerrespeaaeaee uvtuok WAIN OPPIOSI SOUTH TNYON T.. . , OHARLOTTI. N. O. IlEi Revolving; Flat Cards, ' Tiv Railway Head, l Drawlaf Pratneg, : plaolna: Pramcs, . Twisters and Spoolers ' Qatllm and Reels, C0MBCR5 ETC., ETC. BARTLETT. FRA11KR A CARRINGTON. Hew York, If. T. MEMBER8 New Terk Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange New Tork Stock Exchange Chicago Board- ot Trade FLEMING A CO Correspondents, ROCK BILL, & O. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BROWN & HUNTER Investigations, Examinations, Coat Systems Furnished. iai-iaai Empire Building, Atlanta, C.a. Looms Dobbies Repairs Crompton - Thayer Loom Co Worcester, Mass Mexander & Garsed Southern Agents Charlotte, A. G. Manufacturers and Jobbers FreqnenUr And It necessary to hare Banking Facilities la ad dition to those offered by local banks. THE First National Bank OP RICHMOND, VTRGIXIA. With ll.OtO.OOO.OO Capital Earned Snrpln, $600,000.00 $a.5oo,oe.eo Deposiu ta,000.(H). I T.itsl Resoiirres Offers Just the Additional Fa cilities Req aired. ino. B. Purrell, President: Jno, M. Miller. Jr.. Vice Preet. deatt Chmn. R Burnett, As sUtant Cashier; J. C. Joplln. AsslstaBt Cashiee. YARD, VKK & CLARK Cettea Ccnnission ' Merchants. MILLER & CO. bAAA.jt.Ha atU uhUK&iu SMresiaau. asw xora. MembeMt Aew kwra etooa aaehanta Mew fork Cotton gauaaage, he- Tortt preduee Kaeaaega. New Xurk Codes Kx. cbaage, Cbloago Board et Trade. New Cleaas Cotteo Cxebsnce, New Orleaae iomrTn Trade, Philadelphia Steek . ekaage. Liverpoel Cotton AseeeiaUosv gseoute orders for the parakase er ale ef cotton, stooks, grata et srevt. tops for ease er ea margin. vpeeiai atieniioa w araara dj saan TPhone er telegraph. Branch Offloej btH Bast Mala street, Seek Bill S. 43. , r. AbEKANVKH. Haaagea QUOB mCRAK d 00, Biakeri KleoaBaaeot oathera toowrttlM . WILMINVTOW . c Waahlngtew, D. 4X 491 Ookwade BUg. Cotton H1U Stoclu BI0HARD A.' : BL7THB, Oommisslos Merchant coTToit Warm akd tarx, , Ne. il Chsetnvi ftreet. flOIJLDIXPIIXA, WL J" :7U. D'OLIER is CO, ; , OOMjnRIOJf IflCRClfANTt COTTON YARNS; : , ' : Third Ml CbeetAsI Sta. ' XIarl-r and Merchant BULL ? ., , , ti-iLAJDLXrUIA, TA. , J HAYl .Stuart W Cramer, CNOlNLLir? AND CCNTRACTCH X-' 5hibbert, Ravlnf Fraraea Intermediates Jack Frame J EN CKES SPINNING CO. QOTTON YARNS ; Pawtucltet. R. I., and Pbiladelphla. Pa. Philadelphia Office. Martne h n. . it.. i !.!.. mi? a cn.niu. U...h an1 Rontharn lunM. ! sentatlve. 0. A. R0BBINS fXJMFLETB CQLIPU&YrS FOB C OTTO If KHJM, POWJU fXtAirTi GEXERAI 0HAELOTTE, ttlOU-ORADC SPINDLE, LOOM. CNCINT AO BsJl OOs sad Osed Wale nsteta. Ageuss WatsJee GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. chartjOttei, if. a L SPENCER TURNER CO, ooumssiON uerchanto. CamCCJM Veer Terk, raJladsapMs, Ckteges 6H. Umm, U Tarsi and Ooiton Piece Oooda. PAULSON, UNKROUM 8c CO. Cotton Yarns SI-SB LEONARD HTRIHia 1M CHESTNUT STRJlKT . . tf MOWROB ruKKT William B. Charles OIBses Charlotte ff. C Mala Oftee Single Lift Jtcquard with Independent Cylinder Motion, USES HALTOrTS MCQUARDS. THOMAS 1IALTOVS SONS, PhlUdelphla, Pa. ALEXANDER m) OARSED. SoBthera Agents, Charlotte. N. C. Prospective Builders Before beginning your banding operations, yow wowld da weTJ to ooneepond with as fog price oa all soru of Building Matertala. We carry faU Un ef Flooring. Cell! eg. Hidlag. ialsrsse? Trimmings, Hash. Doors, Blinds, etd. Always prepared to furnish the best materials, a4 OM mv you money. HCTTON BOURBONNAIS, ' Hlekory. N. C. Warpers, Reels, Willi 1 Dcna Warper, 850 nda-doablo 1 Deaa Warper, 1.S00 aitde alngle 1 Deaa Warp -M enda-ndngle 9 Ball Wagpar. I D, A F, Reels ahnoit new. 4 CaurpCBtew Reels. 1 5 Foster Cono Winders. 1 Broadbent Cona Winder. ureensboro suppiyiMpany ' Grccnboro,; N. C A. D. SALKELD ; ts BRO., .cUatissioN lumcaiAifTa, ' . Leonard atroet, NEW YORK. -pOO T T O If V A It H 8 . : ; A Frcd'k Vltcr 6 A&:!l3. m m ..- - lOUITABLf CUILDINS. . y, ATLANTA, C- Automatic Feeders, Openers amd Treak, -Breaker, Intenaett aci Finisher Lappert, -Klrschner Cardinf Ceatara Thread BirtrtuAora Wasta Pt4dKri, tta. T ; . Raw Stock Dnrtrte r etChEtc ; 6tACHIIfERT. NOETH OABOUtTJ; h OILS :t Nrw roiui ... rKTLAPfJI.PBlA .... 4MTCAC 1 coTTPff TABjra, cotctow oomi Asrp txxnroer waatb. aad X. t. W. T. beadValngla ttakera ";-v. 'V. j' '.. head doubto linker. . 4 . J . . bV-4loaBl Unkeroeatty ftsitv y 'z , j.;-- r-Vv-y-w' ." V," V',r'.'-;V ? '!'-V-VV--'..:";. , :! "'v. .' ;': .' ;V.VC .;, ;;:;v . JAlIE3E.niTCIIELLCa : COVTN'UrNTS f rtUadf': .VJ, Iii" ! 1 i zTr ' T-v Ii , I " f mm Tf.s?-' '.,.Vl --. '''.i.'i.jr; '. "3 V:r..' v.. r.'.f .1,' -.1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1907, edition 1
9
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