Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE- CHARLOTTE EVENING ' CHRONICLE, MONDAY,' OCTOBER 28, 1912. I . EW yORKCOTTOII rwt 2. -Cotton ooened iVEW teadTat a decline if t to 7 under scattered liquidation , and IintS ,linff encouraged by lower cables Sf"rable weather in : the South nd 1 . - Active montha sold about Joints net low during the early ,t0. , but there was a good demand decline, partly fnn leading spot ' and Prices later ralfted on un' eTS'e weather forecasts, reports of T0 J steady spot situation and "n improvement in the outlook 1 0t Element of the trouble in the for a settles during the middle1 of Balkas;inir were within S or 4 points tieSs closing figures. , of saturaaj & prominent traveling EoroJLt estimated the yield at 15,- hales were accompanied by telling orders, but the market i generally steady: late In the w,t; with January -and. March con ffsfelUns a point or two above last tracts figures. . . " . , . nqul;t; middling- uplands; 11.25 BmlDHnued covering and 'trade V' buying Cf?h f market about to U? points se Lring the early afternoon and 'realizing checked I . the advance i0T6 for January, . the : market very steady within.. 2 jor S points Bfw rfosed quiet- middling, uplands middling gulf 11.50; Asales 29,000 Lofton futures closed very steady. ' - Cotton iu HlFh rLow. Close. 10.57 10.79 10.5S ? 10.76-78 I 10.67 10.74 10.67 , 10.84-88 FeD io.78 10.96 , Mk7 1053-9 r " " 10.85 11.01 10.81 . 10.98-99 " " " 10.87 . , 11.00-03 june ia8S u w io.84 1L02-03 jmy ... .. i( 84 10.96 10.84 , 10.96-98 10.74 10.86 " 10.70 10.75-TO . 10.38 : 10i49 10.36 10.49-51 ml.". : .. -W-37 ' 10.37 10.51-53 .. 10.58 10.78 10.55 10.76-77 HEW ORLEANS COTTON yew ORLEANS, Oct. 28. Cotton fu tons opened steady at a decline . of 4 to ( points on indifferent cables and a Ld weather map. Telegrams from the Jfltfrior of the belt were to the effect that ideal weather conditions were pre vailing. Next to no frost was roorted over Sunday and no rain fell. - Those who carried long cotton over the week end in the expectation of frost turned tellers. A moderate voiume or. iresn short selling was aiso in evidence. - At the nd of the first half-hour of busi ness prices were 6 to 7 points , under Saturday's close. ' - ' " The market gained strenstn arouna tne middle of the morning and ..took on an tendency. Shorts covered and tulls increased their purchases. The chief reason for this right about race as the report that - a certain crop- au rtnrftv as coming: out with a cron esti mate of 14.500,000 bales instead of the S.000,006 that .many traders expected from him. Toward noon buying was heavy and prices advance- steadily. At noon the trading months were, 9 points era last week s closing level. . ... , . Sew Orleans Cotton Futures. SSS ORLEANS. 7 Oct. 28.-Cotton fu tons ipened steady. " ; " "-" October..... ........ 10.92 asked JoTBBber .; 10.73 10.T7 'iwember ...... ...... 10.79 10.80 ta&ry 10.81 10.82 iirca ...?.... f ......10.98 10.99 r .:.i.v...; iL09 bid July ... ... V 11.19 11.21 LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL. Oct. 28. Spot good busl s done: prices easier. American middling fair ........... 6.63 Good middling ' ....... 6.39 Middling .21 Low middling . 6.01 Good ordinary ....... a, S.49 Ordinary 3.01 Sales 10.0CO hales, of Which 5GA wr for Peculation and exnort and included 8.400 American. Receiots 27.100 bales. , all American. . :, Futures onpnrl fttr and r-nKaA nuiot October . su October-November .;.. 'J...; . '.i.'..r. 5.97U XOTember-December ..... ..... .... 5.87 December-January -5.87 Jsnuarv-Ff-tirnarir 5 - j ..... ..... wuvn February-March 5.90 Hareh-April . ...... ...... 531 April-Ma v ' ......... ........ ay-June . k m Jane-Julv """" My-August i'.V.V.V.". . 5.93 Southeini, Spot Cotton CHARLOTTE-Cotton spot steady 10. Memphis, tmn n os s, An. ateadv: midrltinc ti " fc . Chart .TTTivr o c a., iO. iDUUfc lJ.iAU SAVAXVATT -!o no rr.ln steady, middling io 13-16. MACnv - utl, is. OUVl VUllUn IIlll- g 10. ACGTTSTA r u c i. . middling ijij. . . - - . . strn 1 -ji-.-tv, zs. money on t-a.ii cw."5, 4 to 6 Per cent; ruling rate o: r. rrT t- -x A . i . ii T'm y; nerea r o't- me loans strong; 60 days and 90 days 'Percent: Si- mnnho KJL n. KSi .. "me mercantile paper per cent; basin ?xchan&e steady, ' with actual da oanKers' bills at 4.81-75 lor 60- comn? an1 at 4.85.83 for demand; can donClal bills 4'Sl bar sl,Ver- I' Mexl" raii , s 48; government bonds firm; oad bonds irregular. - New ?n Seed CM1. clo.7,, ,JKJ. Oct. 28-Cotton seed oil Spot y at decllne- 5.70 5.71 5.73 5.74 5.73 5.80 5.80 5.81 5.83 5.85 5.91 5.92 5.77 & 5.75 & 5.75 vctober . . '-. vember" 5 sold at SO at December"". S S0ld at at 5.82 nuarv""' & S.85 & 5.89 April May 5.92 5.9 6.01 6.02 6.02 xovemh. !en th,rd and fourth calls 5ta at 6.72 5.71 5.79 5.83 5.82 , 5.93 '5.92 5.91 5.90 6.00 6.01 , 6.02 SKIP.-- 0 at 00 at""" 900 at m at v - Total' 8aIes S.300. 8AVA-x7?miajl? Naval Stores, rni, 39 AH' Ga., Oct. 28. Tur arm; P aal G .40. . VALL STREET NEWT YORK." Oct. -The 'contrary "xowi vuuay a stock market at the opening aa indicated by a decline of 1 polnta in Canadian Pacific and a 1 point rise in its allied roads, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Salt SteMane.' Tne cop per, stocks -and other active Issues were off minor to material fractions. Trading in Steel .and . Reading was moderately large at a slight recession from last week's dose. f ' . i Heaviness . increased and Important Issues added to their losses. Selling Vas comparatively light. W . there was not sufficient demand to absorb offerings. : , Last ' week's adverse ; bank statement, foreign markets condition and expecta tions that the FSunrnmo ay .hand down - decisions of interest to the financial community, were among restraining" influences in today's early market. - - 4 The tendency was mainly downward at the outset but fluctuations In important issues were : extremely: narrow, the. only exception being Canadian PacUlc, which reflected its heaviness abroad., Reading led the general recovery at midday? de spite higher money. Bonds easy. -1 -:1 Reading8s abrupt decllne soon" after noon- was y attributed 5 to . advices" from Washington stating that . the . Supreme Court had taken no action r in the coal cases; T The market then lapsed into re newed . apathy. . - - Money was quoted at 6 per cent in the late afternoon- but .the market gathered renewed strength with increased activity in Reading. ; Union Pacific, St Paul, Amalgamated and Steel. . . Closed strongs s. - , 5 ' . Money rates went down In the last hour and stocks promptly advanced. All the favorite : issues : were bid" for ' and various specialties also arose 1 to 2 points. ' " k ' -, JLondon Stocks. . - : 7 LONDON", Oct. 28. American securities were: quiet during the early trading to day. Prices ranged from unchanged to above parity. Canadian Pacific was weak and declined. 1 points on Berlin Belling. - . . . . Canadian Pacific declined -1 points under 'Berlin selling but the remainder of the list advanced a fraction on light support. Later "Wall Street offered stocks and prices sagged until the closing. . ; .;-. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Peace overtures, said to have: been;. made to Turkey, brought about a decline all around to day in wheat. Opened to lower. December started at 924 to 92, a loss Of to- to to . and sagged to 32. . v . - Afterward a slight wheat reaction oc curred. . Closed - firm but net lower for December. Fine weather eased corn. December opened to tt to K down at 53 to 63 to 53 and steadied at 53. - Corn prices hardened on export sales. Closed steady with December at 53. a net gain of a shade. - Oats affected by other grain. De cember started off at 32 but rallied to 32. . , -'. ' . - . .. Provisions suffered by big run" of hogs. First sales were 5 to 30a lower, with January 18.60 to 1.65 for pork, 10.65 to 10.67 for lard and 10.00 to 10.02 for ribs. t WHEAT ''Open. High." Low. Close. Dec .. ?. .. 92 - 92 92 92 -May.t ...... 97 97 97 . 97 July .. .. 94 94 93 93 CORN . -Oct.. -.. .. 64 64, 63 63 . Dec ... .. 53 53 . 53 . 53 July ...... 52 53 52 53 OATS f Dec .. .. 32 32 32 32 May .. .. .. 34 v34 34 34 PORK . t - Oct .. .. 16.40. ....I 16.40 Jan .. .. .. 18.60 ' 18.65 18.40 18.47 May .'.18.37 18.42 18.12" J8.12 LARD - ' 'Oct ..'10.90 10.90 10.82 10.82 Dec .. .. .. 10.65 10.67 10.60 10.65 - Jan .. .. .. 10.65 10.67 10.57 10.62 May .... .. 10.20 10.25 10.20 10.25 ' RIBS ' Jan .. .. ... 10.00 10.02 9.90 9.90 May .. .. .. 9.80 . 9.80 , 9.677- 9.90 CHICAGO. PRODUCE CJIICAGO, Oct. 28. Butter steady; creameries 24 to 29; dairies r: to 27. Eggs steady; receipts 3,154 cases; at mark cases included 19 to 20; ordinary firsts. 21; firsts 24. , ' ri ". Cheese steady; daisies ; 17' to 17; twins 16 to 17; young -Americas 17 to 17; long horns 17 to 17.; Potatoes firm; receipts 60 cars; Michi gan 43 to 45; Minnesota 40 to 43; Wis consin 40 to 45. Poultry, live, easy; turkeys 17; chick ens 10; springs 12. -v . Veal steady, 9 to 14." . NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Oct. 28, Butter rteady; receipts 4,825., tubs; creamery extras 34 to 34. . Cheese easy; receipts 1,211 boxes; state whole milk held hard specials 17 to' 18. Eggs firm;, receipts 6,61$ cases; fresh gathered extras 33 to 36; checks good to fine 18 to 19. LOCAL MARKETS ClmrLnte Cotton. (Corrected Dallr by Sancers, Orr ft Co.) Cotton, good middling. .10 Charlotte Wholesale Produce. (Corrected dally by J. L Blakely) Hens, per pound .. ..' .. .. U Chickens. spring .. .. .. .. .. 17 - Turkeys.. .. 15 . ; Butter . .......... 20 0 25 . Eggs .. .. .. .. .. . . 26 9 27 Ducks, each .. .. .. .. .. .. 25 W" Guineas ............ ..; .. Potatoes, sweet, per -bushel.. SO Potatoes, Irish, per bag 2.25 , Onlontf. per bag .. . . .. r ..1.75 ' S3.0 ' Charlotte Grain, Provisions and Hay (Corrected dally by Cochrane- u . -McLaughlin ' Company.) Rye .. .. .. ..1.1 Oats .. .. .. -52 Corn .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1.00 51.05 . Flour, best patent per bbl...5.75 6.00 Flour,-straight '.. ..5.00 05.60 Corn meal, per bushel.. .. ..1.00 J1.05 Hay, choice Timothy . 100 1.50 f Cottonseed Oil and Products.. (Corrected daily toy the southern Cotton . ' JQll Company.) ; ? . Cottonseed, per bushel.,,...... " 4'ZL Exchange meal, a sack.. Cash hulls, per 100 pounds.T... ....... Exchange hulls, a hundred lbs..,.. Cash meal, a sack....... ........ Boveta cow feed, per sack,--. .' : Saturday will be Wilson and Marshall Day throughout the United States. ' For this occasion in' Char lotte County Chairman W. F. Harding has arranged a Bpecial Democratic, rally, which will be held at the court house at 8 o'clock and will be ad dressed by Mr. J. Ellis Garner, elector at large from North Carolina. LA1ES UARKEL G0SS& By Wew burger Cotton Cbv ' COTTON OPINlONa, . ; Weld b Co,; . : x' Advise sales on all, strong spots. . ' .Miller to Co.t' " T We advise purchases on any reactions. Logan ft Bryan: ... . ? - ' We believe the buying side the best. : Bailey ft Montgomery: ' We believe that "anything more than temporary, bulges are not warranted at this time. T , . A. Norden ft Co.: ; We think ' chances in favor, of lower prices. " Browne, ' Drakeford &. Cat" Liverpool, cable: -'' , - . - , - . , - .. Free offerings of. actual.. . O. K. Lyle estimates the Mississippi crop at about 1.100,000. "' - Ports estimated 70,000 vs. 74,625 vs. '81,. 455 and 96,854. - . 5 Special reports to The Journal of Commerce state that during October de terioration has not been heavy in Ala bama, Mississippi'; and - Louisiana. Ex cessive rains were chief cause of dam age, causing bolls to rot -and .lowering the grade. Crop late. Very poor top crop. In Alabama crop is about 66 per cent picked vs. 77 per cent last year and 66 previous year.. Cotton generally mar keted as fast, as ginned- and very little held above 10 cents, , " In Louisiana S5 .per cent - is gathered vs. 90 last .year -and) 86 two years ago. Cotton marketed, as fas V as ginned and very little being held. .; -' Mississippi crop' 55-per cent picked vs. 78 last year and 65 two years ago. Nearly all correspondents look for smaller crop than last year. Cotton being marketed as fast as gathered and none is being held. ' Dallas wires: , . ' ' Texas and Oklahoma Generally clear, pleasant; temperatures 55, Oklahoma City 65; GRAIN OUINIONS. . Wheat: We look for some decline In wheat. . i : Corn: Weather ; favorable for - early movement; look, for lower prices. i Oats: Opinion unchanged. ; , . v .. m m . NEW YORK FINANCIAL BUREAU. The market will probably be Irregular today. 'T .- ' . ' - '- .;. On declines we expect better support. We would fruy on declines. STOCK OPINION. . The bank statement was better than generally, expected. ' - The Supreme Court Is not likely to hand down today. Steel earnings will be announced Tues day and Union Pacific - and Southern Pacific earnings Wednesday These should all be favorable and may cause some covering of short Interests. Look for a traders' market until after election. .- SUMMARY. Supreme Court meets today. , Turkish army menaced bv continued Bulgarian victories. Arbitration board appointed to settle engineers' demands meets today in New Torkrf ..... ., ,.. ;., . . . . London settlement began today. - - ' American stocks in London heavy.. : . - Twelve industrials advanced .23. - Twenty active, railroads advanced 40. CHICAGO CATTLE . CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Cattle, receipts 24, 000; market steady tto.lOo lower. Beeves .. 5.35 11.00 Texas steers .. .. .. ..... 4.85 5.65 Western steers ..- ... 5.50 & 8.90 Stockers and feeders 4. .. 4.25 -9 7.40 Cows and heifers .. 2.70 75 Calves .. .. .. .. .. .. 6.50 9 10.00 Hogst receipts 40.000; market dull, 15c lower.. Light .. .. .. ... 7.60 35 Mixed .. i. 7.75 8.35 Heavy .. .. i mi .. .. .. 7.75 8.35 Rough.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7.75 7.95 Pigs.. .. ..... .. i. .. 5.00 7.30 Bulk of sales .. .. .. .. 8.00 8.23 Sheep. , receipts 55,000; market steody, lOc lower. , Native.. 3.40 4.40 Western .. 3.60 4.40 Yearlings.. .. ... .. .. 4.50 5.60 Lambs, native .. .. .. .. 6.20 6.90 Western .. .. .. .. . .. 5.25 6.90 V j Chicaeo Caen Grain. -'CHICAGO, Oct, 28. Wheat No. 2 red 1.07 to 1.09; No.; 2 hard 93 to 95; No. 1 Northern 93 to 1.02; No. Northern 9l to 92; No. 2 spring 9O to 91; velvet chaff 86 to 92; durnm 85 to 91. Corn .No. 2 64 to 644; No, '2 white 65 to 65; . No. 2 yellow 64 to 64. . Oats No. 2 32; No. r 2 white 34 to 34: standard 38 to 31 . Rye No. 2 68 to 69. Barley 50 to 74. . Timothy eeed 3.00 to 4. 00. Clover see 13.00 to 18.00. - BRIEFS. t The receipts at the city cotton platform today were 95 bales and the best price paid for the staple was 10 5-8 cents a pound. For the corre sponding date of last year the receipts were 189 hales and the best price was 8.75 cents. . v , : ' . Mayor Bland announced today that the report was erroneous that he had called a. session of the board to consider plans for entertaining the members of the Philadelphia business excursion due here on November 21. The may thought that the next meet ing of the board would be ample time to take; up the question, though it is expected that elaborate plans will be made , for coridally welcoming the Quaker City visitors. DUfcTJTH'S FIRST WHITE 1 CHILD IS BEAD : ' ' .". -. . -'.v DULUTH,. Minn., Oct. 28. Eustace Roussain, Duluth's first whitet child, is dead aged .73. He had lived at Fon du -Lac, near here all his life. He taught Indians to read and write and he has long been known - as a sportsmens' guide and friends, inter Ceding between white hunters and Indians in hostile days. A , , " , v Cheeky Indeed. (November Lippincott's.) "I hear,', said Lou to his friend Dick, whom he. happened to meet one morning, "that Maude has broken her engagement with you." "YeSi" answered Dick; "it's true." 1 "Well, I'm sorry, old man. Why did she break it?" - ::v:v.-- . 'v.. "Why, merely because I r stole r a kiss," said Dick. . ,: ' "What!": cried '' Lou. "Why, she must be crazy to object to having her fiance steal a kiss from her." ; "Well,v explained Dick, "the trouble was, I didn't steal U from her.'" (November Lippincott's.) The bundle at the end of a stick is a pretty sure sign of the man who has lost his grip. : . - 'China's new ' dollars have . English on one side and Chinese on the other, with a picture of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, founder of the republic, ; : -ri . - . , 1 DAi.iAGiiiG TE3Ti:.:any is GIVEN IN DYNAMITE CASE TODAY TNDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28. Conferences between Ortie McMani gal, confessed dynamiter, and Frank M. 'Ryan, president of the Internation al Association of -.Bridge and . Struc- tural Iron Workers, were described hy, B. F. Conk, a stenographer, at the dynamite conspiracy trial today. The defense had ; maintained that Ryan never talked to McManigal and that the entire f-esponsibility for caus ing explosions rested on J. J. MoNa mara. ... Cook formerly was employed by McNamara in Indianapolis. -On Au gust 25., 1910, he testified, McManigal came into the iron workers' office and asked for McNamara. "McNamara was out, so I told Mr. Ryan," said Cook. "Ryan ordered me to escort the visitor Into his Inner of fice, which I did.", " VDid they close the door?" the wit ness was asked. , . ,- "Yes, they closed the door and were alone in the room." McManigal had just returned from Kansas City, where he blew up part of a bridge being constructed over the Missouri river. Cook testified that after the Los Angeles Times building was blown up J. J. McNamara locked himself in his office and devoted himself to reading newspapers. . Later , the witness said; McNamara disguised " himself and started to meet J. B. McNamara, his brother, at a town in Nebraska, where J. B. was to go on his way hack from XiOs Angeles and after hiding for two weeks Jn Salt Lake City. The witness also said Uryan had knowledge of the $1,000 given month ly -to MoN amara ' to pay, his expenses. Cook Identified a telegram sent by McNamara to Henry W. Legleitner at Pittsburg, saying, "Come on; I will be at headquarters Monday and Tues day." In response the witness said, Leg leitner. a member of the union exec utive board, appeared with a suit case which had been identified as having been made to carry a 12-quart can of nitroglycerine. ENTIRE COUNTRY EXPECTS VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS -V. ' e . 1 . -. . .: -. WESTCHESTER, Pa., Oct. , . 2 8. . Pennsylvania expects, New-: Jersey expects, the entire country expects the Democratic tieket to win," 'declared Governor Wilson here today,' resum ing his campaign, -i " y --Mr 'Ji "And as the expectations grows, the prosperity of the country Is not checked for a moment," he continued. "There Is not a business man in the country who has a fear of interruption of his business unless he has been breaking the laws of the land and the laws of honor. I hope those men are. afraid and that the fears will be justified." '.. . ' '.v . ' - . ; The Governor declared that the "old threats, ancient Shibboleths and worn out cries "about panics are not bein seriously regarded by the thinking people of "the country. ; ' He added that In "the face of ; a certain Democratic victory; the pros perity of the country is going on un interruptedly DON'T WANT THE STREET NARROWED It is stated at the city hall that considerable opposition has develop ed against the proposed narrowing of North College street from Ninth to Phif er avenue to make this section of the street conform in width with the remainder of the street, it is claim ed, and as a result . the - executive board was today called to make a vis it to the section and . examine into the situation. - - . , . The plans mapped out by . the. city call for the narrowing of the street from Ninth to Phif er avenue, but res idents in that section r generally are said to; be - vehemently.; opposed to these plans, and the . matter was brought before the executive board last Wednesday evening. The result Of the visit today of . the executive board, provided the members are got ten together, will serve to throw much light on the matter and the final de cision will probably be arrived ' at when the regular board meeting is held Wednesday night. REMAINS OF MR. R. S. STOWE ARRIVE FROMXIALIFORNIA : The remains of Mr. . R. Speight Stowe. whose death occurred last Monday in San Luis Obispo, Cat, reached Belmont this morning and are at the home of Mrs. A. Stowe, mother of the deceased. The funeral will be held at the Presbyterian church of that place Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. RevV Mr. Stacy will conduct the services and the inter ment will occur at Goshen cemetery; about two miles distant. ; It has been learned that Mr. Stowes death was the result of injuries re ceived from a falling pipe, Though the spine 'was 'huh the injuries wera not thought to be serious. The deceased was a brother of Messrs. J. p. and Lester Stowe "of .this city, and had a host of - friends in 1 Charlotte, wehre he resided, up to about six year ' ag. ..c n Tct Infant and Ciildxea. . Tfi R!:3 Yc3;Iliv3:Ab:js C::;U Baars theT Cisaatoreof v SOCIAL. Mr. and Mrs." W. T. McCoy and Mrs, T. M. ' Constable motored , to Lincoln ton Sunday to spend the day with Misses Helen McCoy and v Carolina Constable, who are students at Faa sif era. - - 4 . - a o o Mrs. George P. Collins and daugh ter, Mrs. W. L. Wall, of Hillsboro will be among the "charming visitors here for the Missionary Council - of the Episcopal Church. They will be guests at the Selwyn Hotel. Mrs. Collins is an aunt of Mrs. Joseph Russell Ross and. has a host cf friends in this city. 'W'-'. l'H.&:. tSd" 1- 'iS't Misses Katherine McDonald and Magle Yorke Houston, students at the Presbyterian College, are - spending the ' week-end as the guests of Miss McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris McDonald, on1 South " Tryon street. " - . ALUMNI REVIEW DF THE UNIVERSITY FROM THE PRESS The firstx issue of the "Alumni Re- View of the University, o.f North Car olina has just been issued from' the presses of The Observer Printing House, with a ' handsome -classic cov er design by . Mr. C. G. Schauck, en graver for i The Observer .and Chron icle. In t typographical appearance and in its contents nothing is left to be; desired. -' The publication is In magazine form and, contains 32 pages with a. liberal advertising' patronage,- and is v - filled with live news that will appeal espe cially to the aluiflhf of the f University. The magazine is the first of. its class to be' originated in North Carolina and will without a doubt fill an im portant place in the life, of the Uni versity ' and will" appeal strongly to every alumni of this well known insti tution.-' ; . - - The publication-of .the "Alumni Re view" was taken up-. after the . more systematic Organization of the alumnt one. year. ago. and .'the naming of a. council of 15 members to keen alive the University spirit among the grad uates In this and other States, and the publication of this - creditable maga- . . ----- zine followed naturally in the wake of this organisation. The Review is fill ed with news both "bf the University and of the alumni and will be read with i avidi byi eyery old 1 classman from" "The Hill" no matter how far he may have wandered from the clas sic halls of the University. MR. D. B. PAUL COMES BACK AT -MR. J. F. NEWELL Mr. T. B. PauJ has, come back at Mr. J. F. Newell with a sharp rejoin der in reply to Mr. Newells statement that Mr. Paul, in his opinion, was not regularly nominated in convention as congressional candidate on the' Taft ticket against Hon. e. T. Webb. Said, Mr. Paul- this morning: L "The district convention held ' at Charlotte oh the day following the State convention, nominated ; Hon, Charles F. McKesson of Morganton as congressional 'candidate. - "A resolution was' adopted to em power the ; district committee to fill any vacancies that might develop on the ticket, and a meeting of this com- mitete was later called to meet at Hickory on October 12, five of the eight members present and the re mainder represented by proxy. "It - was at this, meeting at Hick ory that . I was formally nominated to make the race, declared Mr. Paut - This occurred after the resignation of Mr. McKesson, had bee nannounced. making it incumbent on the commit tee, accordingto Mr. Paul, to nomi nate an other candidate to take the place of Mr. -McKesson. comnssioNERs - TO TALK BRIDGE If ' the . county commissioners have opportunity this afternoon, after their sitting as the county board of equal ization is completed, they will take up the question previously mentioned of having erected a handsome new brfdge at Paw Creek, about nine miles west of the city, to replace the an cient and worn wooden structure that at present serves- as a bridge. '. It is proposed to bu,ild'a steel struc ture if the Toard can see its way clear to such action, and as there is great interest in the matter the board will lose no time in taking up the matter just as soon as it is practicable. '. : ATJTOISTS KILL MAN , . AND HIDE HIS BODY " GLENROCK. N. J., Oct. 28. An automobile containing three . women nA thrPe tnATi killed Georcre Price. fe"contractor, ; here last night and af ter the-men had thrown tne ',Doay Into weeds at the roadside they .en tered the car and hurried away. . A boy who saw. the accident tojd local authorities ' and : the police of nearby places were notified j but the party - escaped. - - ' - Mr. John i Hoff arrived in the city this morning from Baltimore, where he has been spending three weeks with relatives "recuperating from a three-months illness with typhoid fe ver in Wilmington. ' . . Importation of champagne is' ' on the decline and that of beer, is increasing. " gj: ; OV; '.: . P '1 - . . . ' - ' 1 1 w . s A Straight Line is the Short est Distance Around the Corner And the moral Is . ; t Read Chronicle Want Ads 'before yon start on. a house hunt. . ; From the star In the northwest corner to the star in the second row, Is. say, three blocks. If you travel In an aimless fashion . aa one woman did it makes the distance twenty-one blocks but 'she didn't read Chron- icle '.'For Rent" Ads. V. -. ' . - ". . Chronicle Want Ads save time and money. - One Cent a Word for each Insertione No Ad taken for less than JO Gents. ; CASH IN WANTED WANTED Experienced cook. - - J. 'Hirshinger. 8th street and Louise avenue. . . ; . , 28-lt WANTED Position by experienced stenographer. " Good .; reference. Address - R.," care Chronicle. 28-lt WANTED Experienced salesman for v cotton. -oIL mill and ...wood, working machinery supplies and general ma chine repairing. Fine opportunity for right man. State experience, age, present employment, " eta Address "C. B." care Chronicle. 4-tf WANTED First-class steam fitters, steady work and good pay for re liable men. American Machine r A Mfg. Company, Charlotte, N. C ... ; v -. v ;,,.,.24-.4t MISCELLANEOUS- RECEIVED THIS WEEK twelve doz Waterman's Ideal Fountain '4 Pens. Prices 82.50 to $8.06. There's, one here that wUl suit, your hand;. Stone Barringer Book Co - V V ' 28-lt I HAVE A SLIGHTLY used Harvard Piano,: good tone and action, that I will rent for 6 or 12 months, at $5 per month, with privilege of . rent to apply on purchase within that pe- riod. See P. M. Asbury at Mecklen burg ..Furniture Company, or address Box- 782. . - . p-2t-eod MY LADY'S GARTER, The Lady Doc, The ? Marshall, Daddy Long Legs, George Helm, Romance of Billy Goat Hill, Smoke Bellew, The Voice, and all the other new books by popu lar authors now. in stock. ; Stone Barringer Book Co. - 28-lt VICTOR NOVEMBER RECORDS on sale today. Come hear, them and hear speeches by Wilson . and Roose velt. Andrews' Music Store. 281t 'PHONE US for. anything needed in . the office. Prices right, service prompt.1' Stone-BarringerBook Co. ; - 28-lt FOR SALE. FOR SALE Edison Home Phono - mnh ' with recorder and blank records, new 815.00 ;Vivtor Vlctrola with n new records, learners , tele graph outfit, .fine half grown female Maltese Cat, Brownie Two Kodak, ruiiAtte Razor and one "Bug" Tele graph Sending Machine at sacrifice. Address "Gazette," - Gastonla, N. C. LOST. LOST Saturday evening- bunch . of keys. . Finder please ' leave' at Chronicle office. 28-lt LOST In circus tent, girl's double- breasted cloak, London smoKe cara- chul. Lined -with grey satin, large grey buttons. Size 6 years. Return to Herbert S. Diem, care Ea. Meiion Co. - 26-2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five-room house. - T. M. Hargett, 303 N. Graham street. 28-lt FARMERS UNION MEETS SATURDAY . . The Mecklenburg County Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union will hold its regular monthly meeting with Hopedale local . union in v Paw Creek Township Saturday. In addition to the regular business of the union. which will probably include some dis cussion regarding the holding . of . cot ton for the price fixed by the union. which is 15 cents a pound, there will be two timely addresses before the union. Miss Mary B. Palmer, libra rian of the Carnegie Library, . which has Just received an V appropriation from the county board of education in return for which the. facilities of the institution may be used hereafter by the people - of the county, will talk about the uses of the library and tell Just how - the greatest good ? may be gotten from it. - Miss Marys Pressley, who had , charge of the tomato : dub workr in the county during : the . past Summer; will give a talk on-domestic scienoe in the- public schools. . J. G. Criswell, a painter living at 840 North Mulberry v St., Hagerstown, ". Md., states: I had kidney trouble, with a severe pain across my. back, and could hardly get up after sitting down. ' t took Foley Kidney PUls And soon found the pain left my back. I could get up and down with.', ease, and the lladder action' was moire, regular, and normal." Try ' them, Bowen's Drug Stoy ' o-o-d ; D .1 cut, 1 - . . . .... . , ,. 8 a a -0 mm ADVANCE - GSC! Esslnsss JKitcs tf k&tst t:i Wcrti THE QELI Hotel and Cafe,' up-to-date fftetnt room seating "00 personal : Lnnch counter unequaled in South. Con veniently located w on South Tryes street. Strictly Europeasv . ; NOKRIS ATTiANTA - y ; EXQUKrra cANprEs,; V:-: Kept on Ice. ,, -Vx V Always Fresh, ; .REESE A ALEXANDEn 1 ': C;. Exclusive' Agents.' ": ; LEATHER qOODS - Our north window will give you an Idea of our complete assort ment of : Card Cases, Foldert, Wallets, etc. ;y jJas!P. Stowe & Co. ' Jr'i V . Phone ITS and if 9. ' - .i'Kew cro-n T)ni nrirl Sour :,-.''J...::';'-;;;l;"'.:.' ... Pickles. - : ":" W. M. CRO WELL 1 ".,.",'' . - ........ , ., Phone 10A2. 200 E. Morehead St. .7; OFFICE MOVED. ' ' Office of Charlotte.. Brass. Work and stock of Plnmbers Supplies moved to 801 H East Fifth street, in the rear of Armour A Co. 1 Bring us your scrap brass and copper. CHARTjOTTK! RRASfl WORKS J. A. Bradford. Mgr. ; To the . few who are net nr . cut, foment we repeat ! there la no better fletrr. made thnn Dan Valley. -. .Make a change and by. Dan Val ley ?it will bring rraK. and that W what you want and what we want. ' American Brokerage ' St ' Warehouse Co., Phone I87S. Pffrf1mtore. i.:'." KILLS TNBTArTTXT Bed Bars, Roaches. Lice and an !n sects-Wormi's Vermingo. ''Use with a spray.. Sold at, J. I Eagle's (J) stores 2 Se ppe bottle. Myers Street Pharmacy Tfhone S7.' . 83 S, Cortejre ThonM A5-8f, . NATURES ' OWN XAXATTVEl FIGSEN TABLETS. The Ideal Laxative. Takes the place of Calo mel. , Tastes like Candy., .10 and 28 cents size. TRTtOS DRUG CO. Phones 21 and 22. . 11 N. Tryon DR. GEORGE L DENNIS Dentist ' Class 09 l-v'-,''' '" University of Maryland - PHONE S002. " OFFICE 703 Commercial . Bank Building. r ... . DK. A J. LilTLn Osteopath Nervous and Stomach Disease. - " -.' 607-608 Realty Building, .. GOVERNOR WILSON RESUMES CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES PRINCETON, NV J.. Oct. 28. Af ter an interruption of a week Gov mnr Woodrow v Wilson . resumed campaigning today.1 He left here fori tsoutneastern jrennsyivania buu . wu to speak at Westchester, Pa., at noon. He was to speak tonight at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, 'un der auspices of a league of inde pendent Republicans and later at a big Democratic rally The Governor looked forward to a; strenuous week of speechmaking,. - mostly . In New York and New Jersey.. ' : Ah, mel" exclaimed Mrs. Nagrett,' my shopping was most unsatisfactory today."' Huh!" granted Naggett; try Ing to get something for nothing. I ttp ' poser Tea, dearj I was after fc-tlrCW day, gift. for. . xou1 : . ,. ". ... . ... jr-.;. . . 1 BUSINESS TOPICS ' ' mVmmmmmmmmmmwammmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1912, edition 1
7
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