Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHAKLOTTU javiSIHlfcr CHEOITTCLi;, TZTORSIfli,. Ui5Uill2I1535JK a, lunr. TOBK. ; De 5.-Cotton pened at a decline of 2 ; to JtpoiniS :hv , with slightly loWer Uverpool eepin . sUDPori .fronv ieading tf168" -. . . "market weakened the market '.weakened brokers renewal of Vbeutsld, thTactlve mouths .about Joints net, JoWer. . " Covering S ?.i6tSe decline : when selllngr be- and local oear'piwa. i . mJe less Urgent aadj the :mar decnn .. . -iireent and .wi a the Inorning-rallied: 7 ;r 41"" . I. iet la.ter,m the , lowest. Sentiment tool round the ring appeareo. nn vu to the near approacn os- v s crop reports. flon"'",, ntinued u very, nervous Tbe. morning and Uctuations l Cullu,ww - ; J mornlnjf and -Uti te . ipsa irregular, ? Southern W 1 ..... i,.aot,ii - Southern 'r . continued', .bullish: r but t aavv-o - milk. not aggressive and rallies wyrt. m.intalned, with c prices - at 'Vme 8 to 12 Points net iower ,,ief middling -uplands nominal, SAn a net loss of 1 to" 19 under contlnued; ; liquidation, the r"r.t became less acuve uu fcnrt covering and rumors that some law? est of the recent tellers were of the .3- T?rorta.of an active de- tnB dinners helped the rally. rrled prices oac& to muim w I points or y B " -VT - gild - : ;.Mnn futures closed firm. Open. High. Low.j Close. 12.28 12.28 ; 33.13 . H.35-JT 12.40 12.48 i;BJS vM2.-4S iM " 12.33 ....v.'.,.,..' 12.49-61 Har Apr " jlay June . ju'r v AUS SPt '. Oct 12.42 VV ;:'la.61'Jv I 1241 ,l.'lJT.p;jl8ir8- 12.37 . , . lZ.f-51 12.37 ' HBO Vs. 1124311.4-60; 12.29 11.3a-U.) 12.37-39 11.85 a ? U.7JT 11.67 -1X68; 119 v. 11.71-72 ORLES CQTOOH www ORIEANS. Dee. 6. Cotton ;4fu opened steady at an advance of 2 to a decline , of , 1 point. - Cables .ere not up to expectations but . the leather over the cotton region remained aror&ble and eaased some buying, ich resulted in " an advance of l ?to 5 Joints immediately after, the first calL" Heayy selling pressure : Was suddenly trmlied and prices broke a.dollaf bale, vany stop loss order ' were 5 caught on the long side on this decline which ln ereased offerings materially, v At the end rfthe first half -hour of business, prices rt 18 to a points under esterdayt ' . -...' ' r.--4,-.i i dose. . . ; . " - TSTiile the market .bad a nervous dertone throughout the morning' " ses ilon, there was less weakness after the middle of the morning. ; This . appeared to tie due to the profit-taking 'operations o( nalptag shorta more' than to , fresh tavine for long account. ., Many, rumors afloat and i they were chiefly otarlsh. One of the most Important of J them was to tne effect tnat - leaamg jang interests were- workings for-a--re-Mtion with the Idea, of putting the mar let on'a healthy - basis to go over the coming bureau reports." . At noon . the market was' steady- and- prices were 2 to points under the, last . quotations of yesUrtay. yy; Jf :yyr A : " ':' A'i Kew Orleans CkttoQ Futures. 4 S1W ORL&ANSi Dec , oXJotton .fu tarei opened,; steady," ljy'yj': :Ki . : ' lUWf (t z.2.tJltJ5& bid r JKw4.......;?..-..,,V:.''..;;,. 12.62 bid-, . Jfay. . , .v h. . 1.71 ' . Jvft ' 12.78 asked Drefter ...... - 12.49 H51. ; Southern ' Spot Cotton- (BARIXTTRB--Cotton spot steady 12. KSMPHIS, Tenn- Dec. &,-Cottott P0t itetdy, unchanged ; middling 124. iyf MACON. Gai De! 5.--Spot cotton mid- dug 12V-- CHARLESTON. S. C Dec 5. Spot AUGUSTA, 6a. Dec. 6.-pot ' cotton SAVANNAH, Ga. - Dec, 5.-6pot. mid dling .:-y:::;Hly.H UVEEPOOL COTTON UVBRPOOU Dec. 5. Spot good busi ness done: zices S nolnts lower - American mlddlin r fair .:.....'.... T.61 oGod mlddllnsr ......i..' 7.17 ? T r - ; Middling .......... i... -i... .9T Low middlinar a...... w 6.79 i oGod ' ordlnarv '..V- . 6.32 f Ordinary .....i. W6 The sales of the day were 10,000 bales." Of which LEflO Wri f at oneeul&tion : and export and Included 8.900 American. Receipts 59.000 bales, ineludlns 52,000 American. ": "-. ;- " ' . :v--:rv Futures onened easier and closed eaer. December . . .': .......' .7V4 Decerober-Januarv. ; : January-February ...... 6.65 s Febrwry-March -r....i''.;..;. - .;".';.,:. March-Anrtl . . .. 6.BXL April-May ' . ...... i:...'. i.. .S21A May-jvuna .....I, . . :?r ........... 2U June-July ." . . i .i'vL "i -'v t July-Augut .....s' V.....V AugustHSeptember ..... 8.& ember-October.;...;i v-;..:.? October-Movenibfcf A .. . .90 CHICAGO CATTLtf CHICAGO. Dec. K Ttllw ; recelnta d.- Beeves : : , -C? T , km ii. v ;t Texas-Steera . . . ; . 4..M H K70. western steers : :,::..t'!l.4l)'.a-9.10 tockers and feedara 4.2S . & 7.SS COWS anil liatfAa . M ffl Sft Calyes. . - ' Kn ift ka ' Hogs, reeeinta Wt nftfl- m.rkAttn tn shade htaM.i-. . - ; Ught .. :' 9 " txed . ' -Tan 7ft r Heavy:..v.. .. D 7.T2U ugh Sulk of mIm - ia c oneeo, receiots . murbst tov etrons. . . "'.y' native 'L:-vC'riT-W'' western . . . , . auft. us Am; Tearlines . - ;. km ! western - :' " vk'-jk' ' t As NEW YORK PRODUCE unchanged: reee1na 'am tKa - S neese Urn- rwtM i inc t..'ru. 9 W"Ol milk .-- - t ta t Kill ilMai.1a ; - ' 8,920 rj,-o: ou - ,:at;eaj vjwbjw Atlanta; a&, nl& CLiSk rkk 0te savin, i.. ,i. . " - ii.j ,4 . bom W ttT . .r:v hitter sulcMa k UV DUUULllir 1 III1H.V. ' I I1B - " n. t-i insr n l a b3ttc n snvsav and a aB- . .... .. Of hi- -. 7- . - i XT, 'ETW Dec 6. Thea Were ew Important variations froni yesterday's close' . In. the first . transactions xn "stocks today. 3?Th; tone. v however : waa ; per- cepUWy- firmer..- Reading" was strongest J oi. wi seuve. issues and- registered a gain of American! f Can ' rose and LoriUard-1' points. ' '' Organized, pressure against Bteel, which fell to fJOH. kept the ; markets unsettled for x awhile :- but "the Barrtmans ? and Reading soon :Jut loose-, from this - In fluence - and 0- their- advance " ultimately pulled, up Steel. .Great Northern fedl VA on- the new .'Issue ; of -took and Amal-' gamated also was -weak., Recent factors In the stock market seemfed' to havellost their 'force durlnK- the a&riy trading and the movement fori a time was within circumscribed .limits'. Some effort was iad , to -'force general liquidation by attacks on Steel but the eirect 'f&m unimportant until ; midday when the? whole list sold bffr-abrutly, :? - More -was heard of the disposition of banking;- institutions to scrutinize closely the character of Industrial collateral for loans. here was consequent liquidation of a" yarled class of I stocks, some ,ot which " found a very 'narrow ;. market. Money rates were comparatively easy, .; Bonds -easy.' : f?-r-.ri ; Urgentllquldation Iwaa evident' In the heavy v fall in -prices ifter midday. Numerous a; stosks y ibid f at the lowest prices, for the past six months. Steel touched , Smelling wa off uuiesaie . rejection, or unaesirsxie in dustrial collateral by heading institutions produced aomethlhg, akin" to . demoraliza tion" In-'i this tl class of securitlea when forced, selling occurred. Declines ran from ,2 tovXpolntsv Steel ;sold-down -to tCH. 5 Smelting to 71. Amalgamated Copper to 80 Union Faclflo to M7 and Reading . to. . 169. Concerted support checked the ' decline ' when' the situation appeared- to be becoming serious; ?; . , y - s, .y-i.:y ' liondon Stocks. 'v ' ? LONDON Deo. S-rThe stock market was .a shade better- on. more favorable continental news but' the outlook Is stlU sufficiently' obscure to. check speculative $UBihess.;.i(f-0:, . -American securities opened steady' and later 'in the forenoon . advanced from H to - : oyer parity - on fair' buying. 4 ft ; Prices reacteJ ln the afternoon "when New York - sales caused t further ; reces slons. . Closed' easy.v-:-., it''t.CJ- CHICAGO GRAIN GKK5AOO, Dec. 5.-r-Damage reports from Argentina helped wheat.-' Opened ty higher. May started, it MM. to 91, an", advance of M to . and climbed to 91. ; Z:y ; .' Subsequent -news" from - Argentina ! In duced a.- reaction. , Closed strong .with May-Uto3 t higher at :to 90; Scarcity ..of : December offerings firmed corn. May-;: opened unchanged to- up at-48 to 48 and hardened to 49. . t Hedging sales - led . to a corn reaction.. C3osed steady 48fc to 48 for May. a net loss of shade, -".V Hjr?J& Oats strong. ' May which tarted" av shade to U V higher atv mk to 33 to & reached : SS - .- ' - Selling eased - provisions. ; Jflrst trans actions varied from 3 to 5c 1 lower, to VA advance. . f nciadlng May 'fit - 18.S7H for pork- K1.15 for . lard and - for rfba. : ::;:.yy .WHJEAT Open.. 'High. Xbw. -; Close. Dee" :.--f.;V; 84 '"-r;-afci-: - May T; JV :-so nf 90 -30; -July .. 88 ,85: ; ,87Hs;YTi CORN Dec " .. .. 49' May . 48 July ... .V-48 OAT8--i:i,t5 : Dec .. ;' .. : May 32 ' July -., .. .. 33 JOIUfcW -'I y & j ';$.'. .' 49 H 48 ' '48 - 49 .. 4Vfc 49 .48 32 81' 32 .-'33; 32 - .'.Sir. 33 ; 3SH Jan v. 19.27 19.47 19.27 19-42& i May lg.C7 lg.80 . 18.67 18.76 - ; Dec .."rr rl0.90 10192 10.90 Kvtisfc ; Jan;.. u 10.52 10.82 10,52, ;io.eo ; May ,i .. .. M.15 . -10.22 10.15 10.20 '; ribs - y , . ... ; : .1 1 -- . ' ; Jan U .. 10.25 10.30 10.25 t 10.27 , May ..- 9.92 9.97 9.92 9.95 CKtOAGO iRoiucEi r - . . . 11 1 : h i. CHICAGO. Dec. : Butter ... steady; creameries 27 to 37; dairies IS to S3. ; :: ' Eggs "lareak; receipts. . abotit 2,000 cases; fresh, current receipts 20 to ; 25. j 'W- ' Cheese steady; daisies 17 to : 17; twins to. 17; young Americas 16 to lIong horns 16 . to 16., " i X oPtatoesi. steady; receipts 55 cars; Wis consin 43 .to 48; . Minnesota ' 46 ' to . 48 Michigan A 8to 50. , Vv' V' ' Poultry , irregular; H turkeys, ; Jive 15, dressed , 29 chickens 11; springs.' llro X7..T --Vf.-, :- -h,;. i sVeal steady, 9 to 14. .; 'V- u : v , " , .-1 m i -T'f'fa - Cbicugo C3ash Grftlnu1" ' . " --. CHICAGO. Dec ! 6. Wheat No. "2' red 1.03-to V03r No. 1 ihard 85 to 8;No. a Northern 8rto 87;rNo. 2. Northern 83 to 85; No, 2 spring 83 to 85;;vivet chaff 7gto 88; durum .-fto. yyy- j N6 corn., : '.' :', Oats: No. 2 . whlte 35t standard -24 to 34. yi'yy yyyy r, ;,;X--- Rye No, i. 62. ihylyi rlCfrg&t. Barley 45, to 75.- S:fCV ? f':l ;:i?r5'i?,;' Timothy seed 2.00 to -3.90. v ; :' Clover ; seed ldjKLtd . 18700. l'y IIARKETO Ojevribtte Cotton.' - - r -fCorrected daily, by Sander, Orr iCo' Cotton, 's ryifyfy-i y -vyj.;, ,, .i--Kf:.:-Jr- Cariott molesalo rYrWWtofc (Corrected dally, by J. I. Blakeley.) liens, per pound . 11 49 12 Chickens.. , spring j ii.- :. '.. 10 ;12 ;.. TurkeyS;- .MiY;:'-- Wi 18 !'16' Butter;V ?jji;':.';:!j: tr"'f't ::15( "28 .-. Kggs .. - V .,.'-,...:..;.... '.SO s '31; Ducks A each '.'."" '25 f -r Potatoes, sweet, jjers barrel".. 2,00 i2.2S Potatoes Irish, per bagV.-- v.2.00 3.25 .' Onlons, per -bagr Vfc i,r;..t.75 .. t--. V Onlpn, se4rdbushel.,;,r .,2 Ti J OisJlotte Gra Prvifiions and Hay. '.;Corrected day Oy coenrane- .; .i,. itf . V.- cT jiogb Un Corojpany.y -i; Rye.';iy,!ji.S"IvirJ ''v". OatS .-' ";': -. 8J '" - f, Corn w ; - ..' .,: fi.o :x Flour, bt patent,, per bb.M,.Q0 433.25 ; Flour, strsJgbt. v :.W"i:6r75 Corn v'meal."- per bushel .j.: Hay., -choice Timothy; : lOt i . : - - Cottonseed 0tt and! Prodnctsi j (Corrected daily by - the Bounern . Cotton OH Cdmpany.) ''v ' Cottonseed. Pr : bushel ..iii...; w CashiTO'ealT per., bag l.8: Exchange tpeaj, per; bag "...... Loose hulls,'.pef hundred M-r'!: ,45' Loo bulls, . exchange ' .......... ; Cash hulls.- sacked-": '. .. : w i; - Excbahge; hulls. tackedi..it ? S -SAVAiNTJAH.- 'G4 Dec. . 5.-Turpentlns -steady i to., 96. ii:; imifi Rosin :flrra:F.and t o..''Wf;-t;-f - THE OFTENEIl YOtm AD IS'lW rtrrTT . fTTTtrt VTCTiW TIES 5FTENSv ttt vptTjTj BE SEXCN. AND THE gffi;SXiAni30:;iii3i?OBT .1 .: ..a Continued from' page I) v law; dealing with combinations, point ing' to, the ; tact .that ths government was -unable to-se.cure a temporary in junction restraining the exportation of 920000 vbags 9X coffee, .said; "to be' stored ; in New rrsa valorization scheme, : r tbe .. Attorney General , recommends itba nabtment of ; an amendment to the Wilson ,laWi authorizing . the ' seizurs ' by . the gov ernment in the State: of entry of mer chandise imported "for the' purpose ;of nnliwf ul combination; ' : Ai .present such 'commodities must, .be , la - the course of, interstate transportation' to ustlfizureJJHI The -voluntary : dissolution : ox ,. xne National: packinar Company f PP1''1' the acquittal sjatj .Cnicagox rbt-- theij'beef packers of criminal violation pi - th Sherman law, -. has ' accomplished, in the belief of tbe Attorney General ; "a substantial restpatonc of. competitiye. cnndftions , in very riargjtoustry which have not for a long : timf -here-' toforeBxistea ; Objections ! to tho : commiercs co"ur"t in the judgment of J Mr. Wickcrsham, Would "be mek by legislation requiring j the!lnterstatV Commerce Commission to. state inits report, as ?abasis ?f oij. Its order the findings of fact And con clusion of policy appearing in the re port shall be final and conclusive, and limiting ' court review " eiclusively to quesonsotUw arising missions'reporCI Ks;.ii;l; ' !:'.; Give Power, to CommerOe Conrt - - As ; a result ' of the decision ; of the Supreme Court -holding that the Com merce Couri "has' no "ppiret: toTreyleV so-called 'negative' ' orders of; trje In terstate - Commerce : Commission, v', the Attorney General ; recommends ' that the law he amended so that the Com znerce Court will have jurisdiction to review air errors of law in respect to orders cf the commission .which, deny relief, tojshippsorjothers justas the court now has power jtoreyiew. or ders' granting' relief. : The - practical results of the present? situationihe adsJs? that relief aiPalnst- errors 0? law by the Coramissiorr is limited to the railroads; and denied to he ship- pers. :-v .V' ;i;..fr?V.V'-"v.: In connection s with the- suit against the JLehlgh' Valley Railroad Company under the commodities eiausQ of - the Interstate Commerce " act, because of its ilieged o'wnersh tion'VorTthe Coal; Company; the. Attorney Generat Says'.that the organization of the rail road company of . the lyehigh ; Vaiiey Coal, Sales Company will be submitted to the courts soon "to delermine wheth er x the sitttatiol :. now satisfies the 'demands of the law-as Interpreted by:'theupreme';Cou:.jy f- ' HTh situation lg 'her : rcontinuesV "that ; ebai Which is shipped oyer the 'tiiIelr; la mteedjHby the iLehigli 'Valley Coaj: Cohapany; :a"fl of whose; stock' is owned bT the jrail road. Company, and is" sold at.' -ther breakers, to . the '. tiehlgh Valley Coal Sales Company, all of whose stock has been originally Mssued to" and dlstrfbr; nted4 among the . stockhplders of the railroad company, pro rata, but which company has separate offices from the rairoad company," and. separate dlree torSi and whose 'stbcK may "be sold..by the . stockholders : without regard f to their .continued holding of stock iii the railroad company. ' By' this arranger ment both the railroad; company and the epal companies seem to have part ed, in ropd faith with title to the coal before; - transportation begins . and it is claimed,' therefore, such transpor tation is io be free from the prohibi tion of the commodities clause as con strued by the Supreme Court."1 . 5,. , - Cctetnptated i Sntts. -' . The Attorney-' General - announces his inWntlonXpf ' fopnflling:suits inH equity against the soutnern pacific Railroad Company and others for the recovery nf . yast areas of, petroieum bearingCiands in .California, said tpbe worth more" than $ 500,00 0,0 0 0.-, The legislation . under which the patents were granted to" the. railroad company': ne says excepted jnmerai ianas otner than' Iron or ;Coal land'-' The rail road . company t contends According, to' the Attorney General,. that the excep tions in the patents are void. . v if To ' Investigate and : "preserve r, 'the righti .of. the- government 'f.toihe, spurces of ..Water supply fpr the etu pehdous, .reclamation . projects " .edn struct'ed or confempUted,' Mr. Wick ersham strongly . recommends an ap? prppriatlon to employ :an - Adequate force , of lawyers, .ppinting: out that innumerable claims inevitabij .will be lodged " against the government con testing its rights to ; selected : water courses, he says ; says the welfare,, of the citizens who (have staked their for tunes' on the' success of .these "enter nries 'and the honor of the govern 'paent;dejiinan ThDepartrnent of Justice., including- thejofflces of, the Attorney Gener al and all the United States eittorneys, has been on a : paying basis ; during President' Taff . ternl of 'offlcp,- accord ing to figures submitted in the report, a sprnlus of nearly $ 8,80Q.000 over ex penses having been ' turned into the Federal Treasury,-, For" the foir years ending 'June "2 0, last," the' Department cpM epted 'ii lii h 8 RtJiro.ugh suits and compromise i and expended,! S.7 5 6,16, jThe coll'eetiensi f er the preoeding feur .years" anvuntedi;o f 2,jfM1,i4i':kn&'.ihi expenses 4$Mfl698;c In addltidh the 0 recovered, during thepasl four' ytara i,8! I.i Hi aereiif pupo ; land"- i.t...i-:f-t:i! You - will find -'. that -.. druggists . every where v speak; "wU i of Chamberlain's rmiffh ."Remedy. . They 'know from. long texperlenpe in- the sale "of it that la eases ef coughs ana ooias;it i ean always be depended upon, "and that it Is -pleasant ? g mm oirinonioiiB Continued from.Page one C. V. Brooks.-J. s: Stoner: J. S. Cor nell, B. N. Jphhspn, ,,!!; !. Dalton,-' j iii. Daily, ay;' o.. itosser, j rr u. Jnu Ups,. J. " J . Hurt.1 ;d: P. Harrii Jl' B. Kirk, W.) XBarne:!; 0:! The 'Convention '.was on the moun-: tain ' heights at the -morning . session when the subject of 1 home missions was beihgV onsidred; ,,The report was read by-Jtey.- C B. . Waller of Ashevllle, and he eport itseir, was uplifting" tod Inspiring, i ' : ' v -. - . Address of Dr. .White. - $?y.? " Immediately following the report, Rev. John E White of Atlanta, form erly , a . North Carolinian, . - delivered, the opening address.- Doctor - White, well known-' as v one of - the . leading ministers' of the Baptist ; Denomlna- .tlfn in the South,, was thoroughly at home with" both his audience and his subject. Taking as his theme the Home . Mission ; Taslf he suggested that the ,"task .was .never nnisned," further, "it needs deflnement, and more.-.Vit must have program.:. ; . - Doctor White made th t Statement that the people of v the A South con sidered themselves . clvilzed people, when V ins fact but of thex30,000,000 people in, the'Southl onlyk;10,Q00,000 of them -were' really and safely civi lized., : Of the 20,000,000 Uncivilized people one half' of these were negroes and 7,100,000 1 were of the thriftless 7:: .v::"iFpr HbmeMIssiong' " P ' i-r Thiji cofvdition t-.conf routing Xl the Southern people should ; sttr. them. to the -work of - home missions. In dis cussion of - the 'form -of making : program for home . missions, i Dpcto White Stressed organisation, focaliza tion - and Christlanication. The ri local Church should be brought tb:. feel that' it is responsible for the : work of. the : local community,, and that It should ; iead in!, the - work of . righting every wrong ? in the community., - .-" THE IX)CAJj CHURCH. v , V The local Church Should-represent the? work of the . Kingdom if God in the community. He insisted that-toO many Churches are weak because of the - loose ; living within ?' their - own membership.. He said . that, he had come to the decision that, in Atlanta, he must? preach the necessity pf Te pentance to :( the ' people of his own congregation,': as well as to- the people of the sinmssThe fNiunconsecxated wealth within the chancel rails of the Church ; is a tremendous; force-- di rected against the success of Chrls- tianity. yyyr: ,U':Bev'.Aipeli O. Hes. ' " . Following Doctor White, Rev. Arch. Cj Cree, the .secretary of the departr ment ; of enlistment and Co-operation of the Home Mission Board of '-'the: Southern , Baptist Convention, deliv ered ' another . magnificent address. Doctor Cree was delighted, happy in manner iand forceful lnr thought and expression. He "' stressed 1 the neces sity of the development of the -1 1 orce at home,: , in order s that - the , field abroad might be taken. - : r He made the i startling .statement that while Americans were discussing! the question. 'Is America a Chrlsuan Nation?" it might well change the form of thexJWnght.and ask if Amer ica is Tealljf sm American Nation. The population of America is said to be 9 2,000,000. - The , fact is that -of this number only 41,000,000 arer-natlve-born. The reports show that 16,5 00, OOft'are of foreign birth, and .J4.5O0, 000 are Amerlcan-,boru, but ot foreign .borift parentsvi in jaddltioiv this, there are 10,000.000 negroes. The great problem facing the Christian people of America is the problem of raakjnf Christians jf .the people who, are. liying in America,' and who ; are coming to America to live1-' . BBIEFS. 4-T1i'yiriinia:Xifi Insurance Com pany is amohe- the. first' this year 'to distribute, 1913 calendars, the compa ny havraar a supply of large caienaars for offices which they are distributing to , their friends and patrons nere. 4 --Cotton : receipts today amounted to 46 bales : at 42 J-4- cents; corre sponding date last-year ,147 bales at 8,1-2 cents. uAU-iy,.- -Effective Monday. last the charge for recording 'deeds, at the . office ot the register of deeds for Medklenburg was reduced from H.25 to 81, . this law being a part of a special act re ducing the cost of filing certain pa pers, etc, with the clerk of. the court and register of deeds for Mecklenburg Cxunty...,Jv; -- s I i 1 ' ' .. "; t:- ' - r-:... FORMEK VJiSEZt'JAN- 1 Sr kl ...-.'VillCIATOR. - IN EUROPE. Ci SOUTHAMPTON, , Eng., Dec : 5. . Ex-President Cipriane Castro, of -Venezuela arrived thjsl port today on board the j teaLmer ;jTyindhukf -.from Teheriffe. ' He dM not land hut pro ceeded, with the steamer Antwerp and :W.Ill'gVt. from jThere According' to passengers' ; .on-: the Windhuk the former ;dlctattVr refused to sae anybody during the voyage. He appVaredte be ill and f kept' to his cabin most Of. th 0 time.;;;. T0DAY IN; CONGRESS yy: Pnat. . rin.n.n. tf nnnii. . y-i "i x- Resumed consiaeraaon Of om? nlbusl claims bill. i Joints tommis sion to; investigate purchase .of f Aineriean-tobaeco; by. f oreign ' goV ernments; elected ; Senator; Martin Chairman and 'rTsanisjedi iviestigationiwh1 ich may ItaWj: ja; Vear. S'Convened at noon;.- '- - Resumed : eolderatlbii pf 4-;Ad amson; bill :f &fy physieaj Valuation; of railroads by"" Interstate " Com- X merce Cororrt issipnftT f -vyt i' ..Indiana ; affairs .sub-committee ! eompi.eted, Indian - appropriation. -bilV aggref aUngV $ 8000,060 wilch' will be reported Saturday,- chairrnanKenryefj;r . mittee. tentftilvely set next Tuesds :.f or; hearings; pn-,alieged New Ha Jyfn-Grad Trun trofflo deal, - Banking and curreney sub-ebm mittee. decided to invite testimony ef vpersens tef ested ; In; eurrency legislation at ,hearifigs ;v td begin .January-B-liC pirectfer . Qtratten of rBuTen of 'Standard, opposed before' agfietil tural eemWtteevhili ;fos 'regulation and tax of Voiebmargarlhe. : v. : Waierwayg egga'.urged lib I eral appropriatlonsfpr Mississippi before' filvers and Earbrs. :Pomi-; IcnAilconsEiiiACY iWQiiinsraiiill for Judge Robert W? Archbald, ,of the Commerce . Court,' : when .the Senate ourt.' of impeachment reconvened tOr da; 'were to attemjptto' dvr txpm a' ward:; j,; WiUiakns;H tie "fi witness, evidence that,, a. conspiracy had been organized against Judge ArChbald and that;WiUuim .p. Bpland of Scranton Pa,; was one of its "prime ;mbversi Williams was . on- the, witness stand when. the "Senate court adjourned last night ' He was the associate of Judge Archbald in a deal for an option on the , Katydid" : cuim .bank and .the House managers had prepared further questions today designed to drawfronii Williams .admissions that 'Judge Arch-' bald had brought pressure; to' bear, on railroad officials ; trf secure control, of the property. ! The ; nature of Judge Archbaid's defense to the first article of impeachment' has l been Indicated; The House managers yesterday secur ed he; introduction of - an I alleged' ' agreement between -Wiiliams and W. P. Boland r whereby , Wllliams: assigned a one-third interest in the Katydid op tion to Boland and another- one-third to'-.'iient party;; ; He admitted that this latter desig nation meant Judge Archbald. 'Attor neys;- for the Judge insisted that the agreement had " been concicted, in the office- of Mr. ; Boland. for : the purpose of injuring Judge "ArchbaJd, and that the latter know, nothing of it and had never consented to be the ''silent par ty?nsuch.'a'deat;''"0: -y JUDGE CONNOR , GIVES WAY f 0 MOT IONS ON THE BENCH y us (Special to The Chronicle.) -, , y. RALEIGH, Dec. 5.-This morning there' was a distinct sensation in5 thb Federal Court, when In .the midst , of the trial of a decrepit prisoner charg ed with selling "whiskey at Wake For est, 'judge H. . G. Connor completely gay f Way. to pent-up emitions and de clared iri broken, fntences that l9 wished so much that everybody? had that grace of God' in their hearts that would maker them orderly and law abidingf citizens. - The trials, he said, to 'whlchidievas dge,"was iputtn deailng. with the great" number " of JiqUpr v selling and blockading seem- ed to him at times unbearable and he fe like quitthig- toeench vtAl readyjit ihlaerm.of the JCouri he has, he "said, . pracijcally . made more . than forty orphans and a number of Iwld ows by having to send husbands and fathers to.prison fprj thesenffenses. applying at the same tlme- the most 'humane sentences';i.;y.lfi;i."V . ' : , : ' -.vf-., ' -' . -V- WATEE RATES BABRED ':y 'e mi .' yi' t'?y :? -!& Cormnrce Codunlselon '. Cannot " ' Fix v Kates for Ocean Carriers . bat . Makes Recommendations. .... ..... y WASHINGTON, ; pec. v 8.-ln5 the caseV; brought byexaiicommerciai organizations " against - the '4 Atchison, Topeka &l Santa Fe Railroad and oth er tarriers, the Interstate . Commeroe Commission today .held it had no au thority to require the " issuance -'of through export bills of lading at Gal veston, Tex., as it lhad no. jurisdiction over ocean ,arriers althpugh it would hold the rail carriers responsible tor faUurVtbusuchbnistf ter" carriers were wilUjigCto .honpr them.' ' The .commission ;. ; declared "that,, pubia interest reuues1. the .is suance of these through , bills of lad-' ing' and. ."the . cotton . crop of Texas baunof rbe "handledthout eT; cbnvenience tmder ? any J: : other .'sys- tem.,;;;:-" - 5?." "yr For several years the City of Gal veston and , Texas" shippers - have, been contending1 j'f pr eoalityf of shipping conditions :;'at the; port of 4 Galveston with those at New Orleans and other p'orts, particularly in export traffic. . The commission held that at least six days free time- should be allowed at Gaiyestpn upon export1 traffic) and that ' Afteir Janu4ry IXH 91 8v? the i Im position of 'greitej demurrage 'pharjfes at Galveston than at New Orleans and other ports would be regarded as un lawful. dlscrtminsUon4-.:r;;,:;'5-:&?,sv?r- :ni.yyf " 'r ' '-rc t BOSTON, Deo, 5. Oiafmlng that he was illegally ad Unjustly, deprived of hisseat at twnrlds x:. setlesbase? bail, .game ' in i Boston on October . ii, Edward ;;Fw' Smith? of Wortiestei! has brottfh' Puit Boston 'American league , baseball club. Smith claims.; he purehased': a ticket 'at the gate aud ; wehi n to- bis seat Later he claims Mp. was forced fronhls seat and taken to a detention! room oi . the grounds where he was kspt'ah hour -and 'half, , then turned eui and refused permission to see the gah.e. f 'i''", , ..: " i. " ' i - i -gy ' '. ' .' ,'; .. y-jKfl-y - T . . :: .T .v-7" ..v' . Sr : ; rUtfTJf,:Minn., pec. J, The pas senger steamer Easton ' of the ' Booth line is reported on the rocks near PpfArtHur S: She; carried passengers and f reighty '3 Although the Beaston hag wireless, the lacaf station has not been able to communicate with. her. -'tTOjpe elderstates ihen ef Japan; wilt meet iix pounciV tpX morrow to eonsidtr the Cabinet crlsis and 3;;td'i:recommend y ai successor;, to Premier Saoinji. It fs generany.JJe tiiUinHQ&Xeo9& Governbr .General of Korea, writ b Cr' irTi'l i X-iir 'J,. -y- '--w - - & .-. - - r:r-t.r'.' - pay3 f or a ad and The Chronicle reaches over 40,000 reader every day. -; . , One Cent a Tord f or Each; S' CASH IN iWANTEI WANTEl--Boarders..i ? TOung Sv girls or. .boys -preferred. ) Apply ; 614 North i Church street. 2S-6t FOR SALE. -: -w' i LISTEN -20 " White "Orpington" cocks. cockerels and, pullets. - Must go at once, a.t 76c- each. ' - (Mrs.) .".:A.; ? M.' Brown;' Crouse, N. C. V 4-2t FOR aAIE-as range" and SO,' yardi of stair carpet, both as good as new at sacrifice 207 W. 6th St.: ! fi FOR SAX.E York Professional ' Slide irumuoiifl, laieei . uiuucif . udcu - u one engagement only, Good: as new. J, D.v Turner, North Charlotte,: N. C. FOR SALE -160 acres good farming j land.' 8 -room house and. out , build ings. -. well timbered, ! t good ' water, i cnurcnes ana vscnooi .. ciose. 4J. -n., Wlllard, Marion. N. C. R t Box, 28. , FOR SAIE Well trained female ' pointer. R. A. Ferguson, R.' F. T. No.' IK - PlneVHIe. N. C r 7 4-2t FOR SAL-E-A. Fourth ;,Ward resi- ; dence; Tenth avenue., on ear line. Most desirable; location, y House' tub- kstantlally built., slate ;roof. Recently painted, eight rooms qesiaes kiwo en. bath room and -. butler's .pantry. China closet built in dining ? rpom; One - of. th e 'best y n elghborh oods rin the city. , Prices ?and terms 1 ressonable. N. M. LAwrenee. y 'Phone J075-J. ; LOST, TTOTTNT) Sotch Collie t)ut. - Phone POST A ladles' " tan silk' Train ; coat, bearing inside mark .,tladies, Victor Tailoring Cd. of Chicago." - Left at some place Thursday. ' November 21 Reward - If ! returned to v VS," care Chronicle. '. ; , i s . . . ... . s LOST- cameo" breastpin with ladles head on ; i it, xTbursday 1 evening, please-return .to Chronicle effice. -: ( FOR, RENT, FOR RENT New ' 5-rcpm bungalow, mpdern - Elizabeth;: Bent, ; care Chrpnlcle. ( ' .".,' -2t FOR ".RENT Nice five-room 'cottage, on car llner.$12.50. The ;?McClung Realty Cow-c''i' tefe tfrtf LIISCELIiANEOUS. iSO BARRELS fancy : Apples - good keeners. Bridgers & Cov S8 North College street. y - .B2t SEE H. C'Long Co's new navy $2-50 "Dllwbrth'' Hats. s" . . r -y, 6-lj BIGGEST .LINE. Rain Coats yet for men. women and enuaren at. tx. v. Long Co's. 6-lt FRESH LOT women's; -? Men's , and - children's Rubbers and Rain Coats at H. C. Long Co's. ytuyy , ; 5-lt THAT'S 1 a; great 215 line Cravenet Coats at H. C, Long Co s. y 5-lt F0UN1. y FOUND -r' Pocketbook ; containing money and glasses at Seaboard pas senger station. Phone ,2978. - - 5-lt DOniGS OF THE D AY$ pin cRiiinTAL CpTgr (';;Tathan: Harris, ;the negro arrested iut:fdayfta;; temptinsT' to relieve a white p'assengar hoarding :: a street car ! of . his purse, was placedf on V trial today -before Judge Webb, and plead guilty to at tempted commission of felony, Ha received a sentence .;of flve months. c . X John Newton and Robert Houston, charged with ' Jareiay ot - rubber" re from ' a ioeal automobile -tire house, were given s hearing and Newton's case , was noi pressed. Hpusten was sentenced to serve six raentha on th Herman Gray, and Willie .tWoPd- ward, charged wjth t lareenyj ft was feundllof -jeeeiying stolen Pds and were given an l-menths sentence, yl Charlie ' Clarkr 'agaiBst-1 whera 5 wa lodged v a charge ; of assault' with a deadly weapen; plead guilty ahd was given eight monthi.-5';f.:1 i? ; ; Talley . JehnstenY chaidf 4pith . as sault with a deadly yieappn plead, not guilty, ani his. case was being heard when cbiirt. rebonyened at. 80 this afternoon. . , . ,:.y y. j, ? ;',;::- y.y i The . court has .net. yet announced Sentence in xne ssa-jn vyj4vw, colored, charged with taking nVpack- containing ram, wbj? on ot tne uwern jxpress vpwjwjj PRC A ttSn i V .. - A.. .HTf- irl- wmmtMB&t:mmm$mmy IhgertidnvfNo Axi Taken : ADVANCE iBUSINESfrOPICS ; 'r'i'i Tj-;' ' " " a! Bnsisess KoleSif Interest Wcrili THE Hotel ana cafe vh.p-to-date room seating 100 ; . -persons. counter unequaled- In South, venlently . located " on South street.;. Strictly : European: V dining ; Lunch : Tryon -A t : '.'. f ; -; We have ', receiyed a large assort " v- - ment pf . ' . , '. HIGH PRICE AND HIGH GRADE - , . PERFUMES ,7 . ',; ' . Also popular' price Perfumes. " 'REESE ' ATiEiNDERB; Druggists. "HOLIDAY , GIFTS' . i ' ' - x ." - V ' " Pocketbooks, Bill .; Books, Coin. Purses, . Card Cases, 1 Cigar , and Cigarette Cases all in. leather of a .superior quality il i Jas. Ptowe &;Co. j.;- z FRESH STOCK', of extracts. Vanilla. Lemon,; -j Orange, '-'. Pineapple : . ' and -Strawberry, in following ? po'pular j brands : "Sauers,",: "Bee Brand,'.' , and 'Blue rRibbonv.;-N .- . t :f.i W; M. ! CRO WELL Phono', 1062V; .;. 200 ;E. Morehead .St- DON'T FAIL tp see our-Xmaa limof Gutty & Apollo ; Chocolates: vv- -W , i v ' OFFICE. MOVED. ' ' ;. Office ot Charlptte- ? Brass Works , ; and, .i stock 1 of plumbers . Supplies . moved to 1 01 H ' East Fifth street, ra the rear of Armour & Co. - -1 ' Bring us your f scrap , brass ; and oopper;.',;.?-.,.f i cnRtkrrTE ;' imA:s$ i works k J Us- . J. A. Bradford. Mgr. v ' ' -v"'' : To the few who are hot- our " bus- :y tomers we . repeat there Is no better : f flour:;made than Dan Valley. -:y4: Make a chaig and buy ' Dan Val ley it will bring results N and that is ' 4 what you want and what rwe want. T , i v; AjmeHcaS &olre ! & M. y. ,rv- Warehouse Co; J r-'.'-'-' Phone " 1878 ? - Disoibutorw :';; - KILLR INBTANTIiV ; 7M r..J- vv,.;.- vt.,.. .v., Bed Burs, Roaches,. Lice and - all in-, sect Worrell's Vermingo. , Use with a spray. Sold at J. L..V Eagle'g (2)' stores a Be per bottle. ; ; " ": " , Myers Street Pbarniacy . 'Phone $31 W 22 8. College Phones 695688. , NATURE'S; OWN lIATlVXl;. FIGSBN TABIEl-S. The Ideal ' Laxative. ; Takes' the place of Calo mel. ' Tastes Uke Candy. . It and 22 i' cept. slse;;;-.,:;-,;!::;'. '..--. , . " TRXON DRUG CO, :v'yS .University OonWendaJ,ABankr' Puijdina. v,- DR. ASJgUTJtE Nervous Etbnuk: Dfaeae '' , :,- ' - v' '-v' ; l. .- ' ; A -' . 607-6SS JfiesUty :. DiiUlng. ;',',:. T71 ' -.presiding EldeJ'R. Scroggs has appointed Rev. A., I Coburn paator ot the Duncan Mem,oriai Church and he will take charge of the - missions beglnnlng.next Sunday. y.---.:'J .-' J i-The niany 1 friends of ."MrT-lL?" L, ; Adams will regret to learnthat he-is ., ill at his home - on. East- Boulevard, Dilworth. Mr. Adams has not been well since ..Saturday and' his condi- tion is such as tpteauso concern. - '-Mrs, 'jWellie- MedHn and husband have sold'to1 J, N Lee for f 5,000 a, tract -of 8 .acres. .in,;,Jlerning Star township, the" Stephens Company to day sold Ho O. JJ Thles for $1,500 a lot fronting llo feet 'en? the Main Pu levard, near LoiOsei avenue j the - Ste- r I phens Company has also sold to George tnepneirs jor oi vn m Main Boulevard'Tear Road Fi" J. A. a, tt-hs?v viofl sold a lot in Villa HeizMs ;-,.r- C;i":; utved weiiy : . :tfr. MOIW3 POPULAR- YOTJ ARB TlU- and- safe to ,!take.v-i;!;arer,saie:;: .Dyy.:W ' .ri-- to;C.-Bari-ino;fPr ?8 "oraered. to..or":aBfci: VsVr:. ' wsv . - u n w.t - rr. TUAC3 OU C- Asalsra,'. iyi-r-:.:-? y" ;; J. yr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1912, edition 1
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