Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JUNE 19, 1915. Ill i ru n u :r.';. n wii ui 11 i 11 ts i. ii iu ii iui 11 " iii it;i -aa i 1:1 1 rn mi nit n j w r- i m v s x - i in mi ! i lb ji B J a 1 ci a mm mm a i. jm.m b -u m mm m m a mmr mm - mm m mmm mmm m m m mm a avi mmm. mm. I A mm rrm (imn tv mm m n w m mm a II Si! I LiCl Jl ibl lUUULMLljJl IMifMNU L-ca! cotton S cents. V:"""-W IjiiVU" - M li I COTTON June 19 Cotton opened Jnse t only feature "of interest jteafl'" vnts in response c!iIf. pointing cables and a fa .settly dl5"i.. an but there was WALL STREET. New York, June 19. War shares in today's very dull stock market. Bald- Win Ijftpnmntivex . . . . xiiaue a new nign rec- .... IW . ohr.lir IBM "'&"v " TIP'S r -.1 . . :iied w" c rnvprine nromot- ; 1 tiass, mciudin tr favorau-e - Hnrn.,ti(, goods t anil l lie - , , B"-u-'ai ucilU .vec-er anu , -t-,- milPt and : may be taken frnm tv. . - i .4 v i w v . luu lai.r i iixi nogi U c-' . ; nrAtnnt. iiat Class, including. XJfVl crquered coen5 . 1 f-Se Accounts from Man- hem Steel, Bethle rose 1 to 2 noints 3rmQ measure of the market's general trend Charlotte Grin, Privislons, and Hay. (Furnished by Cochrane-McLaughlin " Company.) 2ats 68 71 Corn, per bushel .. .. ..$1.05 Flour, best patent, bbl $7.25 $7.75 Flour, straight, bbl $7.00 $7.25 Corn meal, per bu $1.00 J,- TV- Ne,v York Spot Cotton. Ottered' realizing with the close , otter usual favorites. Distillers at 28 r-;: scatters . A to 2 points .1-2 also made a h,Vh r-s AS. i?'ai scarceIy any demand for the high class railway iCcniao c 4. ' H-V.,-,, . . J ""' UU1C Ol t i i Ti 1 1 i i i i oil ' uiv.li i r r i mon i t . i r enisi; SaleS-,Boer TS.tosi tegular. iu:oU a. m. Except for another ad vance of 1 3-4 in Baldwin LocomSuve to tne new hieh rernrri n.r kc rcl. New YorK ruiurc W 1 v " N-ey Yor'K June 19. oCtton closed Close. Octooer j:-uary High. 9.53 9.92 IMS 10.26 Low. 9.50 9.90 10.17 10.24 Yftr Or. June dealing in t, , ' CJ q 09 , lifrv,; Tv, - SLULK marKet.were ,n?o SfSf - th? point of insignificance. S 1 ?k m S- rSe was based n rumors 10.2 o or the signing of further larg war 10.48 contracts. One block of 1,800 sharls i c.nanerPrt Vi o n - 4. ow a-iauuo ttL D3. Utnpr WD 1. 1 Charlotte Produce Market (Furnished , by J. I. Blankely.) Hens.. ;. .. 12 Friers .. .. .. 18 Guineas .. 25 Ducks (each) 25 -ggs 20 Irish potatoes, bag .. . .$1.85 $2.00 rsew Irish Potatoes, bbl $2.75 $4.00 New cabbage, crate $1.00 $1.25 13 22 40 Cotton Seed Products. (Furnished by So. Cotton Oil Co.) Cotton seed meal, sactc $1.45 Cotton seed hulls, sack 43 Cotton seed hulls, loose, per 100 .35 provisions" 0! KINDS Kansas City Provisions. Kansas City, June 19. Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged. Chicago Provisions. 19.--Week-ena specialties showed little cha-nr t U1U16U' JUU xn. cuuer uncnaus- close. United States 1 :4 in Qtool 4V , . i earily traa :ne today in the face manifest animation, opening with a 7-c?er cabies Tnan uuc - - uilu u soon regained. 5. icrcro mill takings Other leader n-or. i,u4i ii.e 1U.4CV. - oiisuuy nigner .1,0 ween. 0?- i,- Cnnt CottOn. ur ica"J - rea.-t-- - th. market a good wnen ouoted at nil , 1 L'Pcfl c v - - . ... "iuus I. lie 1UI1KJ1 inniicrKin a r:iin 1 ro lisimers Securities New 0r:e-"-'-i'- 162 quiet June 19. Spot cot- sales on tne rose 1 5-8 to 28, a new high price ew York Stock List. ! A tv,,.! X--, "act. BfllP. i "laifcctiiiaiea uopper "Good cra:ris unchanged : , arrive 200 711: strict gooa w- American Beet Sugar - .ii: COfl. ctrirt A -; i. c-'s;::!: middling 912; strict American Cotton Oil . 1C"37: eood middling y; American Smelting . . ocd middling 1006. (American Sugar .. re demand from covering American Tel & Tel U.J l ". . Qoo1 riff hilt. A : rr,., 1 filled tie uiaihCL cuov.v uicnuau xoDacco . . 10. Potatoes unchanged; old 27; new BREAD CARD" :or It closed 3 points qovn nei, Atlantic Coast Line r riding months ciosmg ncs- New Orreans Futures. v t C--anf. June 19. Cotton clos- CllSH-d lt o uiuis uu"u Ei quiet, u: Octet)?- March ... High. 9.2S 9.6S . 9.S9 10.04 Low. 9.24 9.66 9.SS 10.01 Close. 9.23 9.66 50 & 451s b46 79 108 1227 b225 1001 bl06 SYSTEM STA RTE Baltimore & Ohio .. ". 7474 Bethlehem Steel .... " 1 w LiverDool Cotton, ijrerrool. Jane 19. Cotton S'aiiddlics MJjj w:rH':vz O.ob Lcxnidiling "-0 al 5.0'"i0 speculation and export VO. Receipt? 10.000. Brooklyn Raoid Transit Canadian Pacific .... Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil & St. Paul cnicago, R. . & Pac .. i?v General Arntoro 10.00 1 Great Xnrthprn nM 10.24 .Illinois Cent'raT .'..;:: iuteruorougn-iet pfd 1 Kansas City Southe rn spot , Louisville & Xnhviii Liggett & Myers .. . Lorillard Cn Maxwell Motor Co. " " 44 jieAican Petroleum Missouri, Kansas & Texas Futures du-i. I-e itly-Au? .. i::-Se?t .. Ett-Cct . 3ct-Xov .. itr-Feb .. teApnl V':-.' a b 152 M: ss A A 151' yi, bll7i 75& b25i4 bll6Vii b222 165 74 bll National Lead . . c: x- it , DO .ew iorK central Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific . . 5.22 5.25!' Pennsj'lvania o.So 5.43 5.50 Reading Rep. Iron & Steel Seaboard Air Line 5.65'. (Seaboard Air Line pfd" O.I 1 5.S0 MISCELLANEOUS Naval Stores. Savannah. Joie 19. Turpentine sron? 41 i-4342 1-2; sales none; re- Jul Quote: A. B 310; C, D 315; E 325; FSSO: 6 and H 330: I 340; K 380; H 420: X 525; W G 600; W W 610. 88 bl03 1064 106' 144'Vi, 29. bl4 35; b34 77 87-?fe bl6ii cioss. isner. steel & iron Studebaker Corporation . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway " '.' Southern Railway pfd .. .'.'.. b50- xennessee Copper 37 Texas Co . . . " " ti uxon racinc 127Y Lmtei States Rubber 65 37. ' United States Steel uuiicu oiiiies oieei ptd New Ycrk Cotton Seed Oil. ;n 19. Cotton seed & larnet closed n trifle easy: Spot June 60SaS22; July 617a619; A-?. 62Cav34; Seat. 64Sa649; Oct. Xo- 64?a64S; Dec. 64Sa652; Total sales 7,90. Metal Market. .New York. Jur.? 19. Copper dull; tocolytic 20.2."a2'"i.;O. -cn unchanged. Coffes Market. Virginia Caro. Chem V estern Union 60, bl0&i 32V3 6T GRAIN Chicago, June 19. Higher prices for wheat resulted today from con tinued unwelcome rains in the south west. Opening prices, 1-8 to 1 cent higher, were followed by some ad ditional gains, and then reaction an around. Corn hardened owing to unfavor able weather. After starting 1-4 to 3-8 higher prices receded to about last night's level. Smallness of receipts had a steadying effect on oats. Provisions advanced with hogs. Subsequently a wheat rally took In nn inflii.nA.i 1 i y . . v. v.ui'i ijiovc, luuucutcu suixit; wuat oy reports rw' ;:.futures eas; Jul5 6.S0; of crop backwardness in the spring 3er 6TS. Nsv York Money JfJork- Jcne 19. Mercantile pa-c-.V"?-l.3"1: sterlin?. 60 days 4.74; -U 4.i635: CShlps X 7R9 - franca 'IT wheat states. The close, however, was weak at the same as last night to 1-2 down. Assertions that even under the most favorable conditions only a mod- and 0.45 1-4: cables 5.45 3-4; j to a fresh corn upturn, but the bulge aecanl S2: cables S2 1-8; lires,' failed to last. Corn closed weak at .v a iita 0.30 i-z ; ruoies i-o 10 waa-s nei aecime. i o; rihici- on. u a t I W - .: i r...i-.: wniayv jiiairi dna rruviaigns. Open. High. Low. Close. "rt. ' "S; csbles 39; bar silver 49 Mexican dollars ?.S- o-r-nt railroadbonds steady. St. Louie I C4..I. "5 ,SJune Hogs, receipts &aKQt? 6.50 - 7.85 :"5..butciers T.65 7.85 Ca-r!0 ' . -70 W.80 Wv.,c.teiPts 100; steady. arlino- -0 fo steers and heif- C;t ' -Cn . Iambs. luns la iarics 8.00 9.30 6.00 7.50 6.00 8.25 5.25 8.65 4.00 6.50 6.00 10.00 200; steadv. 5.00 5.25 8.50 9.00 7.50 9.75 S YTrk Provisions wt. -ri:- J,Jne 19. But u 19- Butter barely s-e',2s''ioC1efmery' extras 93 ;Sco-fr. creamery high- H; sproZ'j J" a 1-2; firsts 27a; WHEAT July . . Sept .. CORN July . Sept . OATS July . Sent . PORK July .. Sept .. LARD July . , Sep . . RIBS July . . Sept .. 1.06 1.06 1.04 1.05i 1.04 1.0S 1.03' 1.03! 75 75 45 40. 17.00 17.42 9.45 9.72 10.72 75 75 46 40 17.00 17.42 9.45 9.72 10.37 10.72 74i 74 74!i 74! 45 39 16.S7 17.32 9.40 9.67 10.35 10.65 45 39'? 17.00 17.42 3.42 9.70" 10.37 10.67 Bishop Kilgo Will Assist at Funeral of Ex-Governor Jarvis Bishop John C. Kilgo who arrived in the city with his family several days - '-a-'i i agu IU UiaA.U 11 iS ilULUC UC1 W do J CD" ' i-.c4h froev, I ternav rallprt tn vvflfihinfit.nn. l. to LdS V-OO v-iJ. 7 " seconds 17 l-2al8 state, whole 'ins. snecials rage fancy, 14 l-4al4 firmer do . -v1" specials -i rcacr; v. "xuier; western iresn turkeys iced At . ,CT9r Cash Grain. 17T 3-4 x?e 19 Wheat, No, Xo la' nominal le-v 'na74. -NO. 0 -in, : .. Jellow 76 l-4al-2. IK rjJ!i assist at the funeral of the late ex- Governor T. J. Jarvis who passed away on Thursday last. The funeral of the former governor will be held Sunday afternoon at the Memorial Methodist church in Wash ington and it is expected that many prominent North Carolina leaders in religious and political life will be in at tendance to pay a last tribute to the memory of Governor Jarvis. The fun eral will be conducted by Rev. J. M. Daniels, pastor of the Memorial Meth odist church, with Bishop Kilgo of this city assisting. On account of this unexpected de mand upon his services Bishop Kilgo v.'as compelled to cancel the engage- i ment . which he had made to preach at Trinity Methodist church in this city on Sunday Amsterdam, June 5. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) "Gov ernment bread" and "bread cards" on June 1 this year became an institu tion in Holland for the period of the war, from which the people of the Netherlands suffer much while only looking on. The Dutch, however, are not compelled to eat government bread nor to take bread cards norj restrain tneir appetites Dy oraer. ine system here is based on the philan thropic principle and its introduction does not imply any fear of a shortage of flour or bread. The - idea of issuing bread cards arose owine to the ever-increasing number 'of people in Holland whose re sources have been reduced since war broke out in Europe. The drafting in to the army of thousands of the bread winners in preparation to defend Hol land against any attack on her neu trality and the decreased opportunities for those who remained at home of finding employment as a sequel to the lack of raw materials in various trades, have rendered the poor as a rule poorer, while those persons pos sessed of means have become weal thier, since they have been able to take advantage of opportunities of making profit by laying out their cash. - Immediately after the beginning of hostilities the Dutch government re quisitioned all grain and since then J ail importea gram nas oeen eonsigneu to it. Many bakers took advantage of this fact and the price of bread in Holland has risen enormously since August. This increase naturally has hit the laboring class more than any other class of society, as manual work ers always consume a larger propor tion of bread than domore well-to-do people. In order to allay some of the discon tent of the poor brought about by the increased cost of their prime nec essary, the government recently re quested the municipalities all over the country to ask the bakers in their va rious districts to indicate , whether they were willing to make and sell whole-wheat bread at approximately 2 1-2 American cents a pound instead of nearly 6 cents, the usual store price at this moment. Large numbers of bakers agreed to do so under the impulse of a proposal by the govern ment to supply them with whole un crushed wheat through the municipal! ties at a price averaging 9 florins ($3.50) per 100 kilograms or about 220 American pounds. The price varies considerably in different places, ac cording to the cost of labor and fuel. In Vlaardingen. for instance, it is on ly 7 florins ($2.80) while in Roermond it is 13 florins 50 cents ($5.40). The condition attached is that the bakers furnish pure whole-wheat bread, to which may be added only yeast, salt and water. From every 100 kilograms of whole -wheat the bakers may make 140 kilograms of bread, which they sell for fl. 16.80 ($6.72). The bread is sold at the low price of 2 1-2 American cents a pound to families which apply to the local au thorities for bread cards. No restric tions are placed on the amount of money earned by a family which de sires a bread card, but only one pound of bread is furnished daily for each person over two years old belonging to the family. The extent of the poverty in the towns may be judged from the fact that many thousands of families have applied for bread cards. In Amster dam, for example, nearly 50,000 fam ily bread cards have been issued; in Rotterdam 30,000; m Tne Hague zu, 000 and in Leyden 15,000. Before the war the normal price of white bread in Holland was 18 Dutch. cents (just over seven Ameri can .cents) per kilogram or little over two American pounds; now it is 28 Dutch cents, or over 11 American cents. J VARIOUS !F PRODUCTS Prices of cotton, corn, oats, and cow peas in the markets of North Caro lina for the- week ending : Saturday, June 12th as reported to the division of markets, North Carolina agricul tural experiment- station and depart ment of agriculture, Raleigh, N.' C. Asheville: Corn No. 2 white, 93c; oats No. 3 white, 57 3-4c. Charlotte: Middling cotton, 9c; corn No. 2 white 92c; oats No. 3 white. GSc: cow peas, $1.85. Durham: Middling cotton, 9c; corn No. 2 white, 90c; oats No. 3 white, 58c; cow peas, $2.00. Fayetteville: Middling cotton, 9c; corn No. 2 white 90-95c; pats No. 3 white, 59c; cow peas,-$2.00. Greensboro: Middling cotton, 9c; corn No. 2 white, 93c; oats No. 3 white, 65c; cow peas, $2.25. Hamlet: Middling cotton, 8 l-2c; corn No.' 2 white, $1.00; oats No. 3 white, 60c; cow peas, $2.00. Maxton: Middling cotton, 8 l-2c; corn No. 2 white, $1.00; cow peas, $2.00. Raleigh: Middling cotton, 8 7-Sc; corn No. 2 white 93-94c; oats No. 3 white 65c; cow peas, $2.00. Salisbury: Middling cotton, 9c; corn No. 2 white, 93-96c; oats No. 3 white, 66 I-2c; cow peas, $2.00. Scotland Neck: Middling cotton, 8 3-4c; corn No. 2 white, 95-1.00;. oats No. 3 white, 70-71c; cow peas, $2.00. Statesville: Corn No. 2 white, 95c; oats No.' 3 white, 60c; cow peas, $1.75. vanceboro: Middling cotton, 8 5-8c; corn No. 2 white, 85-90c; oats No. 3 white 65c; cow peas, $2.00. Wadesboro: Middling cotton, 9c; corn Nc. 2 white, 85-94c; oats No. 3 white, 63c; cow peas, $2.00. Wilson: Middling cotton, 8 5-8c; corn No. 2 white, 90c; oats No. 3 white, 62 l-2c. Winston-Salem: Corn No. 2 white, 95-1.00; oats No. 3 white, 62c; cow peas, $2.00. Chicago, 111.: No. .2 white corn 74 1-8-71 l-2c (delivered in Raleigh 88 5-8-87) No 2 yellow corn 74-71 l-4c (deliver ed in Raleigh 88 l-2-85-3-4c.) U S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau CKftrlcc F Mr via. Chief DAILY" WEATHER MAP . r V r I f LOCAL FORECAST: I Showers this afternoon or ! wuiiuoi, pruuaDljr , fair. I - - A p i 3 v. EXPLANATORY KOTTT;cl !r!3I7a.t'ons takea at8A-m- '5ti meridian time. Air pressure rediiced to sea level. Isobars (coatinumi itncd n,.,r-iurn of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lines) pass through points of equal temperature; cmnn5"u lines) Pro falgjpj j cieir, fe? partly cloudy: cloudy; rain; (Sjsaow; (M) report missinir. Arrows Rv with the wind. .'i8S! " - I I II II H I . Ml III II , 1 1 II I WEATHER CONDITIONS. - i) Insurance Against Air Raids a Problem month by which the situation will b' ' remedied. QUAKERS JOIN IN WAR. Irish Potatos, Butter and Egg Prices. Asheville: Irish potatoes per bushel, 91 2-3c; N. C. creamery butter, 32c; eggs, 18-20c. ' Charlotte: N. C. creamery butter' 32c; eggs, 29c. Durham: N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 17c. fayetteville: Irish potatoes per bushel, 75c; N. C. creamery butter, 32c; eggs, 20c. Greensboro: Irish potatoes per bushel 75-$1.00; N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 18c. Hamlet: Irish potatoes per bushel, $1.25; N. C. creamery butter, 31c; eggs, 20c. Maxton: N. C. creamery butter, 35c. Raleigh: Irish potatoes per bushel $1.00-$1.0S; N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 18-20c. Salisbury: Irish potatoes. per bushel, 83c; N. C. creamery butter, 33c; eggs, 17c. Scotland Neck: "Irish potatoes per bushel, 75c; eggs. 15-20c. Statesville: N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 12c. Vanceboro: Irish potatoes per bush el, $1.00; eggs, 15c. Wadesboro: N. C. creamery butter, 31c; eggs, 17 1-2-22 l-2c. Wilson: Irish potatoes per bushel, $1.25; N. C. creamery butter, 33c; eggs, 20c. Winston-Salem: N. C. creamery butter, 29c; , eggs, 20c. Chicago: Butter, 22-27 l-2c (cream ery); eggs, 17-17 l-2c (firsts). New York: Butter, 28-28 1-Sc (ex tra); eggs, 22-24 (extra.) New Orleans: Butter, 31c (fancy creamery) ;, eggs 15-16c (fresh.) London, June 5. (Correspondence , . tw rrocr- c nt.ii of The Associated Press. The nmh.1 London, June 5. The Quakers today over southern Florida, the lake lem of insurance against damage by JtwhS ttS. air crfaft raids tas becom8 a ifS s z. Itlanttc colA ESrandlt for rchants in London and army medical corps. In addition 4J north Pacific coast Showers are re- other commercial towns near the have Joined the home guards and If ported from Florida, and from the east coast. The insurance companies rfg servmS on recruiting commit middle Atlantic, statp.s wpstwarrt ver Viqitq vaon kcx .-4 1 . the Ohio valley v and the lake region for insuranr(4 flErfliri!t firtte ,. 1 These figures are taken from the to the northern Rock Mountain states. lr insurance against fires started by annual' meeting of the. Society 01 Changes in temperature have been f'ePPelins but the companies doing Friends. The society's book of dis slight and temperatures in the South fire insurance business cannot take cipline declares its members must are generally above the normal such risks. Insuring against Zeppe- manitain an "unequivocal testimony The indications are for showers .lins is a Pure gamble since there against war." This is a vital principle this afternoon or tonight in this vi- 1S nthing in the way of experience : of Quakerism. Accordingly about 51 cinity: Sunday, probably fair. or Probabilities on which any sound of those enlisting sent in their res- O. O. ATTO, Local Forecaster system can be based. Consequently , ignations but only thirty of these J the British government will be ob-; were accepted. . liged to take charge of the matter, Besides the soldiers, the parents of as it did of insuring merchant ships the soldiers openly sympathize with in the earlier days of the war. the war. These may all be properly Banks holding bills against goods expelled, but the feeling among the in London warehouses are demanding members is against taking severe policies for. aircraft insurance or the, measures. STATIONS: 2 m-a CO I , Atlanta 72 84 Augusta 74 86 Birmingham .. 78 90 Charlotte 74 85 5 O At re u o Columbia Fort Smith .. Galveston . . . Houston Louisville Macon Memphis . . . Meridian ...... 78 New Orleans . 80 Palestine 76 Raleigh 72 Savannah .... 76 Taylor 76 Thomasville .. 74 72 78 82 78 68 76 80 86 86 90 92 90 84 84 68 68 76 67 66 74 80 74 68 68 78 74 78 74 64 68 74 68 Opinion on the subject of war was much divided at the annual meeting, but discussion was avoided. - A..vt4 .4? n 4 .1 J 1 1 . q iciuuu ui nmuuuLs eui vanueu. oir ai- bert Spicer brought up the question .00 in the house of commons in the first .00 meeting under the new cabinet, and' .00 the chamber of commerce has asked No sickness and deaths to report .00 the board of trade to take measures this week, as it has been too hot foi .80 also. It is probable that the govern- the doctors to travel. Bells (Tenn.) .00 ment will bring in a scheme this Sentinel. .00 1 . ! .00 . - .42 .00 Oil .00 .00 .00 .58 .00 .00 .00 ftp GOING AFTER ATLANTA'S LOCKER CLUBS. WE EKLY REVIEW! Atlanta, June 19. The locker clubs of Atlanta are about to be called on again to stand the fire of a police com mittee inquiry. The council police committee began yesterday afternoon to look into the applications of the various clubs for re newals of licenses, and announces that in passing on each case it will take into consideration the question of whether each is a bona-fide social club or whether its real object is the dis pensing of liquor. SI 2U.1UU.JM OF STOCK MARKET CHARGE ENGLAND WITH USING NEUTRAL FLAG. Berlin, June 19. (By wireless to Sayville) "The German admiralty," says the Overseas Agency, "has con firmed the long standing rumors that the submarine U-29 was destroyed by a British tank steamer which, flying the Swedish flag, at the time, rammed the submarine after it had been order ed to stop. "Commenting on this, German news papers say it 4s proof of .British abuse of neutral flags and - that the illegal course followed by ships of commerce ; compel the commanders of German submarines to consider their own safety first and sink such ships with out warning.". New York, June 19. The week m the stock market was dull and une ventful, trading at all times keeping within moderate bounds and partak ing largely of a professional charac ter. War stocks again were the most active features as a group, but their course was variable with a majority of net declines. Only one sue Bald win Locomotive, scored a new high record, touching 64 3-8, a gain since last Saturday of 5 1-2 points. Coppers and others metal stocks were strong at the outset, on higher prices in the domestic markets but later fell back on the heavy break for copper in London. The higher prices for certain' finished materials in steel and iron were helpful to United States Steel and the shares of less prominent companies. Prominent railroad stocks were ir regular with intermittent selling for European interests. Passing of the Chesapeake & Ohio dividend had no marked effect, such action having been foreshadowed weeks ago. shares of other roads whose affairs are pressing toward financial readjust ment were fairly steady. Easy money continues to be the foremost factor in the general situ ation, rates for all periods, including over the year, falling to lower levels Demoralization . of the foreign ex change markets was, in its potential aspect, the most important develop ment of. the week. The moneys ot virtually all European countries mov ed to higher discounts, thereby es tablishing a higher premium for the American dollar. Further large sums of British gold came from Canada but the inflow offered only partial relief to the delicate international credit situation. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Under and by virtue or the power conferred upon me by a judgment of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, in the case of International Harvester Company of America vs. E. K. Garrison and S. M. Garrison, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the court house door in the city of Charlotte, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday, the 5th day of July, 1915, one 12-25 h. p. Mogul Tractor Engine. This, 10th day of June, 1915. T. A. ADAMS, 6-ll-20t Commissioner. The Great Fayssbux At the close of the show to-night will put a man into a hypnotic sleep on the stage At Lakewood Park Casino The subject will remain asleep in full view of all visitors through Sunday and Monday and will be awakened on the stage at the Monday night performance. i Admission Free. GOOD STATIONERY is one of the best advertisements for your. business. We make a specialty of designing and printing dividend paying Stationery by using good paper, employing expert workmen and selling cn a small profit. We will appreciate an opportunity to trove these statements. NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, News Building, pnone 1530. tf NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of authority conferred on me by that certain deed of trust, dat ed April 1, 1913, and recorded in Book 310 of Deeds, page 674, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Mecklenburg County, default having been made in the performance of the obligations se cured by said deed of trust, and de mand having been made upon me by the owner and holder of the bond ev idencing said obligations to exercise the power of sale contained therein, I will on the 19 th day of July, 1915, the same being the third Monday in said month, at the hour of 12 o'clock M., sell to the highest bidder for cash the ; following described real estate: Beginning at a stake in the south west edge of Hermitage Road, the! corner between lots 2A and 2B of Block 4; runs with a line of 2 A S. 26 1 deg. 21' 300" W. 230.91 feet to a stake, the corner between lots 2A, 2B and 3; I thence with a line of Lot 3, N. 60 deg. , 12'-00" W, 88.91 feet to a stake, the: corner between Lots 2B, 4 and 3; thence with a line of Lot 4, N. 24-22-19 E. 245.91 feet to a -stake in the south west .edge of the intersection between ' "J" Road and Hermitage Road, the, corner "between Lots 4 and 2B; thence; in a southeasterly direction with the edge of said Road intersection as fol lows: (a) with the arc of a circle of radius 281.88 feet to the right, 4.68 feet; thence (b) with the arc of a circle of radius 253.05 feet to the right, 90.08 feet; thence, (c) with the tan-' gent of the last named curve, S. 41-! 44.00 E. 5.24 feet to the point of Be ginning, containing 0.515. acre, and be-:' ing Lot 2B of Block 4 of Myers Park, as shown on the plat thereof, recorded in Book 230, page 126, of the office of the Register of Deeds of Mecklen burg County, North Carolina. GEORGE STEPHENS, 6-19-4t-oaw. Trustee. Men's Haberdashery for- Summer "It's the little things that count" . V " . r A COLLAR may be the keynote of your outfit. Care in select ing a proper TIE is as important as thechoice of a suit. The pat tern of your SHIRT is often the index of your taste. Don't neg lect the little things. The correct, form and exclusive distinction of our Furnishing Goods .will fwin thg; favor of .critlcalinlfeii. Your Summer needs have been provided 'for in a distinguished showing of Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery,. Belts etci covering the re quirements of every occasion. , . ; .. v ... - . ' .-. In Men's Furnishings we carry only . standard advertised brands, leaders of quality and style. : The TafeMwn'fclo.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1915, edition 1
11
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