Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHKONTOLE, THURSDAY,- NOVEMBER 21, 1912. TO-DAY'S new yoBBcorxon yoRK, Nov. 21. Cotton opened advance of 13 to 15 points on ring and a renewal of -bull support . ction ol slightly r strengthened the ; 211 fe ,: 0ine of- local ' coniraciB' . wuu t".n9 Aiithern bullish ' crop and Untied BUrea " moved lust about as ex jjoveniuv er 'heavy realizing demand fiedon the setback-and thelharket extremely active and firm with general l'at about 14 to 17 points net, W6he!!' months showed relative strength old about 18 to 19 points net higher ard With gains OI U W W yuuil9 later del.veries, but' ardund 12.30 on t-miary there seemed to b more CIA and the market reacted co"? fnnnnn with ixtlve months iui , Vto U Points net higher at -mid-, T-hcre was no change In the gen S character of the news and .many Jr were received from- the ,South "ffuidicating very little .cotton - re fine to be ginned. - - mWnV.. .:hH, timninal. ' ' -- Qnot quiet; ui "e - Zl.t .veriasr sent both JDecemoer and . into new high ground for the ! iasott during the afternoon.-or about j Bto J2 pints net higher. " Bullish South- L Rjot advices and ligbt goffer tags l fSTto account for this bulge.- Later a dosed steady; middling up.ands middling gu.f 12.80; sales 1,2.0 bales. XWnn futures closed easy. ,.. . mtton futures v open. High. Low. Close. 12.1S-18. 12.19- 20 12.22-23 12.22-24 12.20- 22 12.18-13 yov Dec Jan jfar ... .. m ' " joiy .. 13.17 13.24 12.34 12.26 12.35 12.26 12.34 12.38 12.38 12.37 12.09. 112.17 ,12.21 . 1219 v 12.18 HEW ORLEANS COTTON e . -. ; NEW ORLEANS, Nov. - iL-rThe cotton market opened steady at n advance of 77a 10 pointson good cables - and . de Lmined support from the bull side in Jte face of larger ginning returns If rom the Census Bureau than looked for. The rrand total of 10,291,431 bales ginned nrlor to "November 14 fully met the ex pectations of more reasonable - bears. The. total of 4,019,317 bales ginned, in Texas -caused much bearish comment Md served to renew predictions-, of , a crop of five million bales for that State. At the hghest in the early trad-ng prices were 7 to . 11 points . up.: Selling iecanie general and at .the end of -the jrst hour of: business prices i stood r un changed to' 2 points up, compared with veaerday's close. The marKet had a nervous - feeling all the morning but whenever it displayed signs of weakening bulls invariably of fed support and in" this manner dis couraged .aggressive short selling. ' Wether reports and returns from the belt were most encouraging and led to predictions of bearish figures in the next ginning returns from the Census Bureau. ilahyleTegrams . were ; circulated com menting In the most bearish manner on toflayVcensus figures, but-.they resulted in no jreat selling movement. .At. noon priees were 6 to 7 points over yesterday's last quotations. ' r;; ' . . : . : Sew Orleans lot ton Fotiwes.?i7; SEV? ORLEANS,, Nov. 21 Cotton fu tures opentd steady.' : '-: r : -November. ..v.'-- 127 12.29 December: v.,c. 12 40 asked jumuy. 12.37- 12.38- OOJWI . ....... . May "M.. ... July. '....' ... 12 & askedl r life asked 12.65 12.67 LIVERPOOL COTTON LirRPtxJLiJrbvr.-M-Spot qtfet; prices firm.-. ' - " Aoericftn mlddnrijr fair, Good middling . 1 . . . ..v. ;. V. cotton. 7.12 6 92 6.74 6i28 5.80 mm&s ...... Low middling " f - -p mm Oood ordinary ....; Ordinary- . ....: Sales 7.000? bales, of which 5 0. were for Peculation and export and Inc uded 6,000 American. Receipts 27,000 bales including njflO American. Futures opened quiet and steady and tlosed steady. I- - ' wovember ........... November-December ..,.6.80 4... 6.67 6.6S - .... 6.64 December-January ... January-February February-March . ..v. March-April APril-May .".'.. i;V.. MayiJnne .."..,. June-July . '- " T V .......... .-. a July-August .-. .., AagusUSeptember .... MPtember-October- ..1 October-November .. .-. " 6.62 ;6.62 - "6 61 -6l-i 6.60 6.58 6.49 6 30 6.25 ; CHICAGO CATTLE HICAGo; Nov." 21 Cattle; receipts 8, market slow, generally steady. 1 eeves Texas' steers " V western steers " ockers and- feeders V. and heifers .". .. talves - Hogs, receipts 26,000; weak. -Light .. Mlxed .. .7 Heavy " ?u?h " " " V Pl?s . : of'saYes"' .. ., 5.25 10.r0 . 4.30 5 60 . 5.40 (g 910 " . 4.10 7.10 . : 2.70 7.35 . 6.50 10.25 ' market v slow, . 7.40 & 790 . 7.45 790 . 7.45 (g 7 90 .. 7.45 7.65 . 5 25 7.35 ' Ka w' receiPts 22,000; market steady. CI 7.70 7.90 3.40 4.50 3 70 & 4 50 4.75 5.90 5 50 - 7 50 5.65 - - 7.45 western . Umbi s, native west, em tSYORK- Nor- ?1-Butter firm, un 7Sea: receipts 5.598 tubs. hole eB,7n-: Pts 2,292 boxes; state to is. k held colored . specials 17 ' caees!!; J'nchanged; receipts 4,869 Xfsw oeea oil.'-, ed firm NoV- 2l.r-Cotton seed. oil spot Member""" 'CO soM 6.20 6 30 15 6.20 6.20 - "anuarv 6.17 6.26 300 8ld at 6.28 S at it,, 27 6.26 - -6.28 6.82 6.38 . 6.40 6.38 -. 6.39 - 6.40 ' 6.40 r,6.45 6.48 . 6.49 6.49 - v. at April W 0ld at l6 to i M ' Nov- 21.-Wheat No. -2 red Whern 2Mbard 84 to 86; No. 1 10 84: , to 85,4 ' No. 2 Northern 82 i sPrtng 82 tl M: voluot ntoafr Oats vo d"rum 80 to 88. ; tnda No. 2 white 34 to 35: r y to 33. - ft- . to n. -er sed 13.00 to 17.50. VTA TCB'TTr? WALL STREET NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Stocks were in better demand at the ODenlnir tinv onri prices advanced. . Changes ' were confined standard Issues being that , of Southern rom wn-un rose Snecuktlon - , a "-. io . 4 points, : including Union : Pacific, Canadian Pacific, St. Paul, Ba-tlmore Ohio .and Smelting." A ' movement of more breadth and strength than has been, witnessed in sev eral aays elevated " stocks during the morning ; trading. Influenced by the higher ? range of Americans In London, pn;s rose fractionally at the . utset Bullish . operations ? were assisted by the unexpected announcement of a gold engagement and a large number of Issues were advanced by a substantial amount. Baltimore & Ohio made a belated re sponse to Its good ' October report and coppers s rose on a cont nuailon of foreign demand. Announcement of a gold engagement found no immediate re sponse in the money market Call loans, yesterdav at kk cent, ;, Bonds steady. . shorts found limited amounts Of stock fcvai Atle and had to raise their bids to ocwuxo uuuuacu). rrovea aiviaenu-paying railroad . . Issues were absorbed " steadily .with", an r Increasing inquiry also foft vartouig specialties. , Profit-taking by early . buyers - and epequlatlve sales weakened the market in mid-afternooh. Recessions averaged about,; a.: half -point but were not at tended by. any show of activity. .Closed strong. -r The most Impressive movement .of the day occurred in the final hour, . when large buying orders flowed .Into the market for all- the Im portant stocks. Blocks of 1,000 sabres and -upward were taken freely and - the entire list attained top figures. ; Final prices showed gains of 1 to S points In practically everything dealt In. . London Stocks. ' - . -'The favorable turn . In events In the near East had a further cheering- effect on the stock market today. American securities opened steady and about - unchanged. ,. Fair buying orders were" executed -In the forenoon and the list advanced under the lead of Canadian Pacific' . Prices dropped a f. action under realizng In the late trading and the market closed undecided. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO. Uov. 21. Better Argentine weather swung wheat to the bear side. Opened to to lower. May started at ,89 to 90, a drop of M to to to . and rai led to to W&. ' i Wheat ; weakened on big primary re ceipts but ,; rallied . on : Balkan develop ments.' Closed nervous, May net lower at 9034 o 90. . Corn- rallied on light offerings. - May opened to 14 off at 47 to 47 and then, rose . to: 47." v Corn weakened with wheat. Cosed steady. with May off a shade at 47 -to 47. - .;r:,- ' VV-;, " - 4 : rr: Sympathy for corn strengthened oats. May, which started a shade to down at 32 to 32 to 32, recovered to 32. Yard weakness ' dragged provisions 2fr vane?' irom 12'de- fovanee. wun January at vi i9 ,0 -rr pors, - BJ.t& xo IB.WI, for iara and. 10.35 for. ribs. WHEAT V OpTi . ; High. Low. " 83 - 89 87?. : " 47 1 -47' .48 40 31 33 Close. -'84 .90 . 87 ' ." 47' 47 48 30 32 : 32 Dec ; May-. v, July crRN Pec .. May - July . OTS : Dec May '.. Jury;. .. May.. 84 89 87 47 47 48 31 32. 32 85 90 87 48" 47 48 31 32 32 .. 19 40 .. 18.50 " 19 52 19 30 19.37 18.62 18.50 18.57 V.A K " Nov Deo 11.35 ; 31.20 10.90 U-27 11.27 11.07 11.12 1080 10.82 10.22 10.27 .11.20 10 85 May R IBS Jan .. .. May i,vi, 10.22 10.30 ...10.35 10 37 10 30 10 32 .. 9.95 9.97 9.92 9.95 CmCAGO PRODUCE - - CHICAGO, Nov. 2L Butter firm creameries 29 to 34; dairies 26 to 27. Eggs steady; rece'pts' 3,649 cases; at ma -ft cases included 22 to 25; ordinary firsts 24: firsts 27. viiccoe euau; uuisies lvfr T.O 16; twins 15 to 16; young Americas 16 to 16; long horns 16 to 16. Potatoes steady;' receipts 40 cars: Michigan 52 to 53; MinnesotaSO to 52; Wisconsin 48 to 51. Poultry, live, steady; turkeys 17; chick ens 10; springs 1C. Veal steady, 9 to 14. -- LOCAL MARKETS - 1 " ' " - . ;- r : ; ;-:; -Charlotte Cotton. fCYrrKtei Isl'v hv Panders. Orr Cn Cotton, good middling.. .. .. .... 12 , Cbarloifi IVIjntah Prodnc. ' (Corrected dally Jy J. I. Blakely.) Hpns. per pound .. .. .. .. 12 . Chickens, spring .. .. .. .. U O tl Turkeys .. IS Better. .4 .... 20 f a Kggs .. v.v . .. .. .. .. 26 9 2T Ducks, each .. ' . .. .. ... 35 Q SO Guineas .. .......... 25 - ' Potatoes, sweet, per bushel.. 70 C 75 potatoes. Irish, -per bag .. ..S.25 Onions. 'per bag. ..; .. ..1.75, iftM v?; . - - - :t'': - ::;:--rv Cjiarlotte Craln. - l'rovlrtni snd Has (Corrected daily oy Cohrane- v: , McLaughlin Crmpany.j . : Rye .. . .'-,.. . ..1.10 v,-. .' Oats .... .. .. .. .. .. -M Ctorn .' .. .95. l.oo Flour, best patent, per bbt.'... Oft 1.25, . Flour, straight.' .. .. .. ,..5.50 5.7$ Corn meal, per bushel .J.OO , Hay. choice Timotbv I00.....1.S5 Cottonseed Oil and Products. (Corrected daily By the Southern Cotton Oil'" Company.) Cottonseed, per .bushel .80 , Kxchange mea' per bag;,..... -.30 Cash meal, per bag.. i-ao Exchange hulls- loose, per hundred. .30 Cash hulls, loose, per hundred..... -85 Sacked hulls,' per hundred..,. ; ... Money. Market.. NEW YORK, Nov. 2L Money on call firm, 5 to per cent; ruling rate 5j closing -. bid 5; .offered at. 5. . - . Time loans steady; 60 days e per eentj 90 days 5; six months .5 to 5. r pfme mercanefta paper 6 per cent t sterling exchange fl- m. wll h actual busir ness , in bankers. bla at . 4 84 W for 60 day bills and at 4.84.95 for, demand com-, merclal bills 4 8Aj bar silver 62. Mexi can dollars : 48; : government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm, -k - Savannah . Naval Stores. ' f- SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. a.TTurpentin 36 to 36.' 1 ' Kosln firmf V and a 5.98. " TO AWARD CONTRACT FOR A TU'RD BRIDGE County Commissioners Invest! ga.Ing Bds SobmiHed For Anctlier Strnclnre . The board of county commission ers after spending the day in exam in:ng bids submitted for .!- erection of y a proposed 5 new - bridgo -over tne CaUwba Brer to join together Mack lenburg and Lincoln counties, were tt 2 o'clock , this a. afternoon till seated about the table in the directors room of the Independence Trust Company, not having been able to complete the rather voluminous, task before them at that hour. It was announced that the board might arrive at a. decision1 th s : afternoon, however. . - " V Four formal b'ds - wer submitted for the cons'deration of the board, and these were gven careful -study ty each member of the board. . , The ersction of this bridge which Is expected to cost about $14,000 will make : the . third . . handsome . .. bridge which has been started under - the re gime of the pressnt board, one bridge having been completed and the second now nearing completion, his -be'nj the $100,000 concrete structure acrbsi the Catawba River at Sloan's Ferry; : ; The session of the board was ' call ed to order in the directors" room t.f the Independence Trust Company , at 11:30 o'clock this morning and the bidders were invited to present their bids. The bridge is to be constructed jo'ntly by Mecklenburg- a r- Ijinco'n coun lea, and the latter county was ac cordingly, represented at the ' session held today. SOCIAL. Mrs. Paul Whltlock entertained at an elegant luncheon at her . home on South Boulevard, Dil worth, yesterday at 1 o'clock. The guests present were: Meadames R. H. DeButts George M. Rose, Jr., J. C. Myers, Frank O. Lan dis,' Cameron Morrison . 'and Misses Bessie Everett and Ida ' Morrison ' of Rockingham. ... to a o The Pro Re Nata Book Club "will meet tomorrow afternoon with M'ss Helen Brem at her home on East Boulevard, tMlwoh 0 0 e .. " Mrs. Armand de Rosset Myers will arrive ; home . tomorrow from . - New York, where she has been for... three weeks visiting friends. ' ..... . .. ,-;0,0 - ' - The many friends In the city "" of Mrs. Clarence Raymond Naff of Los Ange'es, Cal., will be interested to know .that.she willarrive here- Sunday-, December 1, to spend some t'me visiting ' at the ; home of her grand fayjer. MaJ. A. O. Brenizer. on North Tryon street, v, '-.M rs. Naff will . be ac-r companied by... her - three - children. Master ClRaymond Naff Jr.. and lit tle Frahees and Addison, twin brother and sis er. - Mrs. Naff before her fnaT riage was Miss Sudie Brenizer of th's city. This will be her first visit to, h?n former home in ftv veers v.. ; ' O O O Mr. -and- Mrs. 'W. I. - Nicholson left this morning .for. High Point :to-" at tend the annual met" n of the West ern North Carolina Conference. v " v"-; o o o ' - Mrs. Leroy S. Davidson and hand some sons. Masters Leroy and : John Davidson, wil'. return to their home in Camden, 8. C, this evening after spending a week here as the guests of Mr. Davidson's mother and sister. Mrs. L. B. Davidson and Mrs. W. W. Phifer, on Tenth venue, v..,-.. . O O O ' A. wed'ng of interest to a number of friend i in th's cfty where the bride was formerly a student t Elizabeth College and has frequently .visited Charlo te, was that of Misa Ina Re becca Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. .A. Parsons, and Dr Wlllla -n Lawrence Howell, which took, place last everi'ng at Concord Methodist church Covington. Richmond County. Mi's -Fannie Louise Morton, cous'n it the bride. rendered - M udelssohn's wedding march. -and the tildal party entered in the foilow'ng order: Messrs James Covington : Herbert ' Parsons. Armon Burtosand: W. K. "vTolf e; and little Miss Mary -Graea Geidwin ; of Charlotte, wearing a wh'te frock with lilht blue sash and carrying .the r ug in a large chrysanthemum; the groom entered from the ' r'ght accompanied by hi-! bes.' man, Dr. Fress'y R. Ran kin of Mt. Gi lead, and the brids cam from the right ais'e with her maid of honor Miss Rosamond Lucas Of Char lotte. M ss Lucas was handsome In -a gown of 1 ght 1 blue marquisette ovor mescaline and elaborately trimmed n crystal : and carr'ed an armful of white chrysanthemums and ferns tied wJth tulle.. The bride was beautiful ly gowned In white crepe meteor m train trimmed . In pr ncess , lace and pearl passamenterie at hr throat and a" diamond pendant, the g'f : of the groom. Her veil was worn with a cor onet of orange blossoms and she ear ned shower bouquet of roses and lil ies of . the va'ley. The ceremony was performed : by Rev. J. . Baldwin, president . of the Southern Ind str'al Insitti'e. at Chariot e, uuclo of the bride, ass'sted by Rev. N. S. Seabolt, pastor of th's church. Dui Ing the serr vices M'ss Norton played Barcarolle and at its conclus'on the wedding march froni "Lohengrin ' ? s' v The chiiTch was tas efully d'ecoratet with wh'te chrysanthem am and sm'.. lax. In front of the altar a an arh studded with light from which was suspended ' a horseshoe-, and sprig of m'stleoe. An elegant wedding supper followed the ceremony , at 'he home of the bride's parents and later, they left for a trip to F'orida. v The bride , fs a member of one f Covinfton's most Influential famiias and Is a br ?ght and ta en ted young woman and is very,. popular wi h a host of friends. She s well kno.wn h-re where she has e'en vjFited M'sa Rosamond Lucas, The groom. s a graduate of ths Nrth Carolina Med ical Col'ege' th's city and t a young physician of much promise,,.. , , , ' Southem Root Cotton . CHARLOTTE Cotton spot steady 12. MEMPHIS 1 Tenn., J?ov ! -.Spot cot ton steady, 'unchaneed ( middling . 12, MACON, C-a., . Nov, 21.--Spot . cotton middling 12, , ' AUGUSTA. Ga., -Nov, SL Spot cotton middling 12. - t - SAVANNAH, Ga., Novt SL-pot. cot. ton, - usiddUnsf steady 134, COWTRAIT. FOR CAR ; : LINE DEING DRAVN Papers Being Prepared Tday Tor Extension Gf Piedmont Line1 To Cconlry Clib ; ' The contract into-which the "Char lotte Electric Railway Company and the - Charlotte .Rapid Transit Com pany wijl enter for the building and operation of ; a car1 servicei from the present Piedmont line o the Meck lenburg Country Club is. being drawn up today in . the offices of Manager 2 V.: Taylor of the Charlotte Electric Street Railway Company, it is under stood that the parties to the -contiac got together some - days ago on . a rough outline 'Of a tentative contract and no reason is known or is given by the representatives of ekher of the two companies why the 'contract will be delayed in - execution. It will be stipulated that the Char lotte Rapid .Transit Company -will build at its own expense the line from He&Ui's corner on the present Piedmont line to the country Club and that the Charlotte Electric Rail way system will extend its servioe over the line, -maintaining a 20-' minute. lS-hour schedule daily. The Charlotte Rapid Transit Company - Is to make a contract- guaranteeing a daily rebate to the company for the operation of i the ' cars, -being , itself given credit for fares beyond .Heath's t corner. v ... ' It is barely possible that some de lay will be encountered ' in the event of any hitch by the absence of ; Mr; W. S. Lee, from the city, but it is be lieved that the representatives of the two companies will be , able to work out a form of contract that is ' sub stantlal'y satisfactory to all parties involved. '- : : STUDYING LOCAL CONDITIONS IN MILL VILLAGES For" the purpose, of securing mate rial '. for articles t concerning welfare. work in this section with special ref erence to child - labor, Mrs.' Lucia. M. Harvey of Washington is in the city this week and will remain some time gathering such information a is avail able for her purpose. - . -1, .'. Mrs. Harvey 5 is a versatile .writer and y keen observer - and wai formerly connected . with . the go verriment work of the same: nature. Her articles w H be published In a number of publica tions such as "The .' Survey., aud others.. .While stopping, here Mrs. Harvey w'll visit several of the cotton m-ll plants in and near the city z where it;is.:.ex-; bpected. she will .bo able, -to- gather much "valuable" information and much that ; will be of generar interest, and enlightenment." f r E7'-r PASTOR-DEFERRED ' BESPONSE TO CALL FROM LOCAL CHUBCH Rev. W. B. : Lindsay of Anuerson Si Cm- who preached for" the congrega tion of the Chalmers Memorial Church last n'ght, returned to his home to day. - He will 'not- make '-- definitely known his answer to the call -recently extended him' by this church until later. He has under advisement an other field ' Louisville, Ky., which he has been asked by the board of home missions of the Church - to take up. The Charlotte congregation was great ly pleased with Mr. L'ndsay and ,is en tertaining the : hope - that he will I fa vorably consider the call. - The local church is one of the. strongest mission congregations in the entire synod and Mr. Lindsay's pastoral supplies with'n recent years has been among young churches of this character. WOULD PUT BAN ON . - DAGO AND KIS MONK ' ATLANTA, Nov.-'TSi.The Italian organ grinder and h's monkif mem bers of - the local Italian t colony have their way with the city council, soon will be banished . here. The ItaVans are not of the organ grinder clas and th'ng thelr countrymen could be bet ter employed than with an organ and a monkey for a street show and to day one of them, Isaac B. FfenezzI, & contractor, as represents tivt ,of the I tar an colony., had a petition drawn for submission ' to the city . council ask'ng that body to grant no more licenses to organ grinders. TURK FYS FROM LONG - . DISTANCE REACH- CHAHLOnrm. This morning about 1 BO :. turkeys, which have been' on the move to-., wards Charlotte for , over a - week, I coming from the mountains of West- J ern North Carolina, reached the city coming over West Trade street, I The birds, after their long 'ourney, were doubtless happy to reach their destination although . ;, they are " all , scheduled to meet more .or less vio-- lent ends before Thanksgiving 3Dy The march of this I drove of birds through the country has been , watch ed with a large degree of interest and their arrival at po'nta along the way has been loudly heralded, :q0ktW " "Eastern Wsdom, (Orient) , A certain ruler had a .'diviner - whose' words he wlsheds to ; prove false. And it came to pass on a cefa'n clay that the sheep'' whch he possessed strayed into the wilderr9, ' and he told his dhr'ner to make divinat.'on conce'iTiig them, and he also commended his servant,- saying! "Whilst I am sr making With the diviner, do thou emit a - croak like that of - a raven on . the roo ' Now when the dl-? viner heard the- ere he said 1a very trut'h".'.'hhway7rob)ieri.have' stolen the sheep.;' - Thereupon the governor' laughed and s"aidfti."''TK6w'hatt"F.de'-.A m' stake, for if . - wiw ilnoibi ai raveE"whieh croaked, but my rvant." " The "diviner answered: "Now, therefore, tf.it "waf thy servant who croaked and hot" a jaT.n-,-in very truth the 8het,erd saln an he flocks are carried off.r And-wh-n they went to Inquire they found ttat' the matter Ws thus- v ' r ;;..; PEACE PLANS T.IAY : FIND OBJACLES . , torfcey 17111 CSrdly Accept Pro- pcsals Date By Bulgarian . Goyernment LONDON. Nov. 2 1." Negotiations for an armistice between : the Bulga rian and Turkish armies are under way. tV Nothing has leaked out as to the course of the negotiations but it is . expected that something definite will be known later todays , ' - From available ' information as - td the prevailing feeling in Constan.lno ple, It la an Jcipated . that the Balkan terms will have to be harsher than they are believed to be, to cause the Turkish plenipotentiaries ' to reject them. From Sofia cornea a report through the semi-offlc'ai agency at Vienna that the terms offered to Turkey are not uncompromising and that they even leave the door open to modification. The positions of both armies, It is considered here, must rapidly become untenable . because of cho'era's k rav ages. This probably will prove an ad ditional i motive for arriving yat ;an early .;'settlement.V ;;vl;V:-6Ci;: ' Bulgarian ' losses in dead and wounded about Tchatalja totalled S 000, according. to official advices from Constantinople. - 1 The Bulgarian terms : of peace are impossible, according to rthe Turkish grand vizier. - He made this statement to the correspondent of ' The ; Da'ly Mail at Constantinople today. Kiamll Pasha said: - "It received last night in a communication . through the Rus sian ambassador to Turkey; the terms which the Bulgarians suggest for an armistice, as a prel' mlnary to the dis cussion of terms of peace. ; The terms: are impossible and unless they are radically altered the war will con tinue. " "The Bulgarians ask for the sur render of Adrianpple, Scutari and Janlna and the Tchatalja lines." The only hope of peace, the, corre spondent adds, now seems to - lieu in the fact that these demands of the al l'.es probably were determined on be fore the unsuccessful attacks were made by the Bu'garlans on the Tcha talja' lines during the first three days of this week. Torkev -Rejects Terms. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 21. -Tha Ottoman, government has rejected the terms- offered by the allied Balkan Nations.-- - ' . Nazim Pasha,-- the Turkish commander-in-chief, has ben ordered to resume operations. , , - Official announcement of the rejecr tldn of Bulgaria's, terms read: .v:-::-.-. ."The JPorte, finding the Bulgar'ans conditions for an armistlct inaccept able, has ordered Nazim Pasha to re sume military operationa"" Y, C A. NOTES. Rev. W. A. Smith Is the Speaker Se lected for the Meeting Sunday Af ternoon. " The vesper services at the . -.Tounsr Women's Christian Association next Sunday afternoon will be , addressed by Rev. W A. Smith the new pastor of the Prltchard Memorial church. This is the first opportunity the young women of the city have had to hear Mr. Smith and there will undoubted ly be a large attendance at this time. Thora will h a short nOIUT service im- JtrmoS cordially Invited. Th vonne women of the . extension f"ap,ieS."f.,Toh . . a .vl. .n1r m city ; anv;ae"-plan lor" more extensive work, this winter than ever w i . a loan library is maintained and Is very much en'oyed by 4.1 who have had the use of It. The gymnasium class still continues to be one of the most popular activl tieaj of the association and ' draws a large attendance every "Tuesday and Friday night in tne gymnasium ot hft Presbvterian College. It is not too late for new girls to enroll which they may do by seeing or telephoning the association omce anu piovtums themselves with the . necessary cos tume. Class nights are Tuesday and Friday at eight o'clock. v CALLED IT BRAN But Department . of . Justice . Agents Conflscate . Car Load of Beer and , , Whiskey. , : 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21. Six ty barrels of whi-key and sixty bar rels of beer consigned to Tulsa, Okla., is a carllad of bran were seized here last night in the St. Louis & South western Railway yards by officers of the Department of Justice, ' Officers tay that fictitious . names were iusad for both coiu-ignments. lit was the largest shipment of liquor for Oklahoma ever intercepted here,-Arrests wll be made upon charges - of shipping liquor without Is bels and of shipping liquor into an Ind.an coun try, , STEUBEN VDLLE, OHIO, MAN y JS HARD LTJCK CHAMPION. STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov, 21. Mart O'Brien of Sieubenville today claimed the hard luck championship. ' Six weeks ago his brother John fell frpm a train, reoeiving injuries that still confine him to a hospitaL A week later another-brother, Matthew, suf fered a similar accident. -- Subsequently, O'Brien's wife was sent to a hospUal seriously 111, Just as she recovered v his five-year-old child, died of diphtheria, Today his brother-ln-'aw, Leo McGlnnis. . fell from a train, and received, injuries that may be fatalt . O'Brien Is a cripple. He" lost one arm In a rialroad ) accident several years ago.' . , f Rev. W. W." Watt, who has been quite III at tilvTiome on East N.'pth street was removed to the Charlotte t&ntoriuin, yesterday - - m 4s Sk -l. YP ' r Who Wants Christmas Money? Who Wants Good Salespeople? Young women who want to earn some Christmas money can find the way by watching - Chronicle want ads. Caterers to the Christmas trade want extra, sales people. - , - . And you men who must be responsible for the class of salespeople you engage can make splendid use of Chron icle want adsrfor The Chronicle is the "home read" paper of Charlotte. 1 , - , One Cent a Word for Each Insertion. No Ad Taken for less than 10 Cents. CASH IN WANTED WANTKD Sail le Avery to .come to 710 North Pine street at once. r 19-2t W NTFD Pos'tlon -t bv eenoarapber. Can umlsh p-obd' rerences. Ad dress 35.. care Chronicle. 20-2t W NTFD Lady with ifod .eouea . tion wat position.. Address. H , M. C, care Chronic e. . 2lilt W A NTFTV Nice goon, fthrR.r tw or old In . anv- anantity. higt market - rrW pid. Phone 864.- "ox 292.. Charlotte . N, C - , 18-4t XV VTKn rirst. class " steam fitters 8cdT work and rood rav fft re ftuble tet). Amrltin Mrhfne 4 Mfr. Companv Charlotte. N. C FORSAtE. fop RAT,F-f-l Ro area ood farmtne land s-room hii ard otit bulla Ines ,well timbered, good wae" rurfes and school close. D." -H Wlliard, Marlon. N. C. R 3 Box 28. . 1324t FOR, (?AT.TWPiie coivib'in mare. J". W Keerans. Law Building, . ? 20-4t FOT. . S A LF-i-fieven . wcond-had desks. tb,rA . tvoevrlter. ' two s roll too : rn tttanfilntc and ne - flat too. All rood condition- 'fBargain," cr Ch'yinicle. - . l-4t FOP ,SMT A Foimh Warf ril dpnre.. Tenth avcmt - on ' cr Hne. Moxt rtfttrflbi location." Rouse mih stantfaltv buM. slte roof, Rccnrlv nntntcd Fp-ht rnrtvi hde kitch en bth room od biitlcr rantrv rbfna c'oct built - In d!nlnr room. On of hm heit neighborhood tn the elfv. Pflee and teftvtj) focnable. N.: M Ijiwmjre. 'Phons tOTS-Ji JUTSCELI. AKE OUS, ; SPiciAL NEW: LOT r Children's red and navy Rain Capes. $2.60. H. C 20-2t Long -Co. -f::i-3rXZ V. f?y to dispose. of Tayorv Als . craning and pressing, . v w r NEW LOT Boys -Rain Coats. $8.50, 14 and SS.00. : H. C. Long- Co. - -J .- ,. . ' 20-2t ITS THAT STRONG 115.00 line Suits, - Overcoats and Rain Coats that's taking at H. C. Long's. 2 0-2t THAT SPRING NFEDLE TTnlon and , Two-Piece Suits is unsurpassed for $1.50 and $2.00 a suit at H. C. Long's. - ':- ' ' 20-2t THE BFST 81.00 Silk Stocking yet la that glove silk at H. C. Long's. 20-2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT New 6-room bungalow. Park Drive. , Elizabeth t Heights Heights, care Chronicle. - 2l-3t I WANT TO RENT land for growing cotton close to Charlotte for 8 or 4 famlll.. Ai4i4m. "tlrH. n.nn.... " S care Chronicle. " y 21-4t MILTON GARRISON WILL CELEBRATE 100TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Milton Garrison of Mallard Creey is the oldest man in Mecklen burg. He will celebrate his 100th birthday December 20, Mr. Garrison Is in good ' health . and exceedingly active ' He has been a. magistrate of his township -for more than 50 years and .while the details of that office are not. .; onerous. ,he has ' given the work his attention wi :hout inter ruption - when . occasion ;: demanded., Mr, Garrison is one or the most, re- anecicil mm of - hta Sommunltv. - Hia .! i,- ie, .o- Vi.i wux 4b ,ltuo - e'a . ww v of charity 'and he commands influence and prestige in his part of the county,' , '. SALEM. Mass., Nov. II. Appealing forT a verdict of acqui tal for Joseph j. Jiittor ana n co-atsfeuuauw ox uie Lawrence textile strike, on. the broad ground ' that conviction would be a blow at the right of assembly and free speech, J. P. S. Mahoney closed h8 argument to the jury today In the murder trial of Ettor, Glovannlttj and Caruso, ' . . WW,, ADVANCE BUSINESS TOPICS Ecslstsv K'es Bf IsteresVni Cerefol Kcsiisj By (treacle Initsi THE GE1I Hotel and - Cafe, up-to-date room stating .100 , persons, counter unequaled In South, venlently located on .South street. Strlctjy European. ' Idlhfng jLunch Tryon HOUSEHOLD AND TOILET SET DOTn,ES 'INIiAID LABELS " REESE ; t-AtLAIWTCa ' . . - Drnggigts - v'. -: . ? . C6Tv .4tii & Trydd;;Sts. .' TRAVELING -TOrJJET'' CASESv Filled and unfilled. ' Useful ''holi day gifts.'.,- v ' " Price $ 1 .00 and up. v . Jas. P;- Stowe & Co. .New; 'crop :Dill and 'Sour Pickles. V - W.MCROWELL , .hoo. iwa. : x ? 2tm F. Morbef a. OFFICE MOVED. , - Office o Ohir'otte Brass Works and ,. stock . of plumbers' 8upplles moved to 301H 1"att -Fifth Jrtreet. Jtt v the rear of Armour Co." . - BWng u your ' scrap brass1 ' and copper. ' . CHAPTwr nnaA WORKS J A. Rendforcl. MT. To the few! who are. not-our cus tomer we. reneaf there .U no bf.tter Hour made thiin. Dan Valley. ; Mske a cbaure and bnv Dan- Vat lev It will brine, resittti" and that is what you want and what we want AmpHpa-Ti ProVre ts warehonse Co. Ptione IB-ra - PWntmtors , KTTiTX INST5NTt.Y. ' , Bed Rnra. Poaches. L1ce. and all tn- ' sects Worreirs Vermlngo. Use with a spray.' Sold af J, L. Eagle's (8) cres 2 Re per bottle." - - Myer ffiicei Pharmacy . Pwv. STt : 82 S. Crtl'ere Pbonen R85-C86.. , NATURE'S OWN LAXATTTE. FIGSEN TABLETS. r- The' . Ideal laxative. Takes the place of Calomel- Tastes like Candy. 10 and tt cents size.-- ;-.-. .-. . TRYON DRUG CO. Phone 2i and 22. U N. Tryon DR. GEORGE E. DENNIS Dentist ' ; OSM 0S University of Maryland - " PHONE S002.v V ; OFFICE . 7TJ Commercial Bank BuUtSng. DR. A: I LITTLE vOstcopath Nerrona and Stomach DiMBtsesv eOT-dOS ' Oeaity Butidlns. : The public schoolg of the etty will be closed on Thursday and , Fri day of ' next , week on account of 'Thanksgiving.-'. ' i ATTRACTIVE LOW ROUND TRIP RATES VTA SOUTHERN RAIL " WAY TO NORFOLK. IJ.60 Charlotte, N, C, to Norfolk, Va.; and return, account of FootbaU Game A. & M, College, , vs, W, A W Norfolk, Virginia, November 28th, 1912. Tickets on sale at cna-iotta , ly for NOv twelve (12) duo to leave cnarioue o k ih in., wqwih her 2Tth. 1913." with final limit f tornlng to leave Norfolk not later than train-No. Three (8) due to leave Norfo.k Seven T rty (IilO) p, m. November 21th, 1912. - It, H. DISRUPTS. D, P, U1T8. D, F, ' Charlotte. N. 0, PER, Ct'T A W I. LESTE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1
7
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