Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JUNE 14, 1906, 7 A i TODAY'S 1 w . ..MARKETS COTTON New Orleans Times-Democrat's Sum mary of Cotton. (I'liniibhcd by Gilbert & Clay, of New Orleans, La.) Xow Orleans, La., June 14. While conditions have not cnanged, profes sional sentiment has. New crop Jongs jir tired out. New crop weather is too pood for them. True, drought is pothering planters in some Texas sec tions and this for the moment checks seliing. Then the spot demand is not what it ought to be. Consequently in the absence of a crop scare, real or fancied, bearish activity may develop along entirely logical lines. Mean while however, July though it appears friendless enough now holds no at traction for the short and is not like ly to inspire much speculative selling at the current parity. The talent is beginning to wonder why a diminish-j ins; proportion of the annual yield en-i rot'te to the consumer, passed through New Orleans where the best contract en earth is to be had, and it is not un likely that an official investigation may he asked for. Freight rates , middle men's commissions, the increase in the account direct business done with the interior, the fact that many inter ior buyers now have foreign connec tions, and have become experts on their own account, and the active as sistance rendered Texas ports by the railroad commission of that State are subjects which local cotton men think should be looked into, and informal discussions in that connection may lead to something tangible in the near future. New York Sun Summary Cotton. New York, June 14. July collapsed both here, and in New Orleans, pull ing down the other months with it, though the decline in these was not so great. Besides, Liverpool was low er, and weather reports from Texas were rather better showing lower temperatures if little rain. Showers were predicted for Southern Texas. New Orleans and the South sold, ard room traders hammered the market at every opportunity. Little atten tion was paid to reports of another lire at Staten Island in a warehouse containing 900 bales, one in Brooklyn and a big fire at Baltimore, where pos sibly some cotton was destroyed. Re ports of rains in Georgia ranging from two to seven inches and rains in other parts of the Eastern sections of the Belt had little effect, nor were reports of insect damage in Texas a factor in ise mailing or quotations, it was a a day of liquidation and hammering l he spot market is more active in Liverpool, however, after a lull of late. The short interest at the South is considered large. In the opinion of some price interests are short of July, and Hoadley people are the principal bulls here. This is .largely -conjec tural. J. 3. Bache ar.d Co's Cotton Letter Xew York. June 14. Liverpool advices were about- as due but their market declines reluctantly and rri vatc sales venture the opinion that there are large snot cotton orders to buy at 6 pence. The local market traders were selling at the opening cn account of the weather. maD. show ins fine rains in Ala. and Miss, with indications of rain the drv Rontons nf Texas for tomorrow, "out they found cooci buying of July against Liverpool 'oales, also supporting the new crop months from the leading bulls, which "topped tne decline . Technical conditions seem against any further material decline for the present, as the speculation is so small that the bull leaders are aole r- keep the market under control, but if the sagging tendency in the finish fa product continues ana there is no nr.nge in the favorable outlook for largo crop, the desire to sell may become .overwhelming. J. S. Bache and Co. Mew York High 1048 .... 1039 1055 Cotton. Low Close 103S 10491050 1039 10501052 1055 10551058 10751077 1057 106810G9 1042 10521053 1037 10451046 1029 104010il 1032 10391041 1034 10451046 100; market tone very steady. Jan . Feb . Mar , .June July Aug . Sept Oct . Xov . Dec . 1069 1049 1046 1041 1035 1045 Spots 1120: sales 1'net; futures closed .ew York 11 A. M. Jl:- 1062; Aug 1044; Bids: Jan, 1042; Oct 1032. Liverpool Cotton. 558 559 ..561 Jan-F-h Mch-Apr .. Apr-May .. J'ay-June . . June-.Tulv . July-Aug .. Aui?-Sept Sept-(t Oct-Nov .." Nov-Dec . 562 581 580 580 .. .. .. .. .571 . 563 558 557 nitures opened steady, closed quiet; -eipts 1000; Sales 8,000; American -"; speculation and export 800; mid u,nS 6; yesterday 609. T. .. .... W Charlotte Pioduce Market. 'Corrected by J. w. Zimmerman & Co) kens spring 20 30 iicns-per head 4Q 42 ye 3atg " ftuttcr ..2b ..SI . 54 ..15 ..16 20 Charlotte Cotton Market. rH",ected by Sanders, Orr & Co.) gjl Middling 11.00 fc idling 11.00 Sf"1 -10 inoes and Stains .... ., 9'10 Crawl out of your shell occasionally Burt 1 juui sucil uwaoiiuiouj lQok at the bright side of things thoJ011 ,l9arSahis sometimes come to ue who wait at oaigain counters. STOCKS Atchison AU-hteon Pfd Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific CheEapeak & Ohio Chicago it Alton Chicago & . Great Western Erie Erie Pfd Rock Inland, .'.'.'.'.'. .'.."! Illinois Central Louisville & Nashville Manhattan... Mexican Central "' Missouri Pacific. Missouri Kansas & T New York Central Norfolk & Western Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading Reading Pfd ....102 ...lH'l ....160 .... 57 .... 25 .... 18'4 .... 43 .... 78 .... 24 ,...178 ....147 ....150 .... 22g .... 96'. 4 .... 344 ....139 .... 88 ... 494 ....133'4 ...135J4 .... 92 Southern Pacific V.Y. ' southern Railway Southern Rail .... eo Texas Pacific .... 98 union Pacific , wabasn Wabash P'fd Amalgamated Copper Brook lin Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron Con Gas Peoples Gas ' Sugar ..!'""' Slots Iron & Steel Tenessee Coal & Iron United States Leather. United State Steel " United States Steel Preferred." Western Union Virginia Carolina Chemical..!. ..105 .. 55 ..I39'- .. 91 ..134J4 ioilA .. ny2 .. 38 ..105 .. 92'. .. 40 ..109 a. Carolina cneniical Pfd Chicago Grain and Produce. High Low Closa WHEAT May 85 82 Vi 82 S3 50 51 51. 50 85 82 82 83 51 52 52. 50 July Sept .... S3 , 83 83 51 53 53 51 32 40 36 36y8 1500 1675 1660 S25 882 897 . 895 935 925 910 Dec CORN May July .... Sept Dec OATS May .... 37 38 38 38 34 . 35 35 36 1500 1500 1670 1672 1657 1660 825 825 875 - 877 892 890 895 892 930 935 922 922 . 905 910 July Sept )gc PORK Tan .... July Stipt .... , LARD u clU . 1 July Sopt . . . . . Oct , RIBS July Sept Oct . . . . . New York Summary Stocks. (Furnished by Gilbert & Clay, of New Orleans, La.) New York, June 14. A period of al most complete inertia , in the stock market yesterday morning was fol lowed by rather pronounced weakness in prices in the afternoon, lower quo tations being as a rule made than have been recorded at any time since values touched their high point nearly a week ago. There were no unfavorable de velopments either abroad or at home, and the markets appeared to sag by reason of their own weicht more than by the operations of any other influ-l ence. In the preliminary trading prices at first advanced; but soon fell again, and thus fluctuated irregularly with in very narrow limits until mid day, when business came almost to a standstill. The later decline in the market seemed to be brought about merely by sales of stocks by the room trading element, based upon a feeling; of discontent over the failure 01 tne market, to exhibit more snap than it has done recently, and it was perhaps, a little singular that this selling should nave taken place when the news from the agricultural districts was turning in a more favorable direction. New York Journal of Commerce Sum mary Dry Goods. (Furnished by Gilbert & Clay of New Orleans, La.) New York, June 14. Nothing further developed in the market of yesterday showing threatening weakness, and there were some elements of strength to which a mention was called. The revision of prices on wide sheetings was not followed generally, and will not be followed for some time by setae sellers. On certain well known tick ets the mills are well sold, and do not care to meet the recent reduction, and on the other ' hand, there are some factors who say there will be a gener al revision within ten days. A MERCHANT PHI LANTROPIST. The largest merchandise store in all the Wiliamette Valley is that of James .Craig, ih Silverton, Oregon, And Mr. Craig is not only a bis mer chant, he is a philanthropist as well. He takes a genuine pleasure in the welfare cf his neighbors as this letter will show: Office cf James Craig, General Mer chandise, Silverton, Or., Oct. 16, 1905. JNO J. FULTON CO. Gentlemen: I would like you to send jne a bunch of your pampnlets. I can send lots of enstomors to our local druggist, as I am a strong believer in rour cure for Bright's Disease , due to the follow ing: The local physicians gave a young lady up as incurable. Her father brought a pamphlet of your to me for advice. 1 found I knew two of those whose names -were given, viz.: Ex U. S. Sub-Treasurer Spaulding and Dr. Zeile. I wrote Spalding. His reply was so satisfactory that the young lady's father ordered six bottles. Be fore she had finished two she was out driving, and today is teaching school in Arizona hearty and well. I have done lots of talking for you this past four years, and a good many of my customers who have been afflicted are well. The reason thaf I am writing this . is that another wants to start taking the compound and wants to read up on your literature. Yours truly, JAMES CRAIG. -Did you ever hear of anything else in all the world that was so effective that business men would go among their neighbors and urge them to take if We '.solemnly declare to you that Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now curable in about 87 per cent of all cases by Fulton's Compounds. Send for free, booklet to Jno. J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington St.: San .Francisco, or to Woodall & Sheppard. 1 Warmer Weather May Be Expected " Tonight and Friday. Warm weather may be expected to: night and Friday. Observer Bennett says: The barometric depression central Wednesday morning over Northern Georgia pursued a rather un usual course in. movine northwest ward over the middle Mississippi. It has decreased in intensity, but has been accompanied by rain generally east of the Mississippi. Temperatures have risen over the interior of the country. In ..this vicinity warmer weather may be expected tonight and Friday, with rain continuing tonight and probablyFriday. About the Lynching in Anson. To the Editor of The News. I beg space in your columns to ex press my opinion about the Anson county lynching. I want every one of B the lynchers put in the penitentiary for 1-5 years: provided that the judge who granted the new hearing, and the lawyers for the defendant all be put in with them, and kent there for the same term. Lynch violence is the effect of a cause, and that cause' is a weakness in the judicial system. If a doctor cures a disease by moving the cause, the cure is permanent, but ih he hemoves the effect without doctoring the cause the disease will return. Eighty thousand dollars bail, made up in one evening, has a voice. Its a tongue in the great mouth of the State. It has spoken, and what has it said? It tells you that the wrath of Anson county is indignant, not that its peo ple favor mob law. but because this indictment proposes to punish severely the effect, by throwing a shield around the cause. It tells you that in the opin ion of the people, the defendants law yers, and the judge knew that he was guilty of murder in the first degree, and that a new tr!al was an outrage upon justice. What did the new heaving mean to the. people of Anson? It meant a miss trial, an acquittal, or a short term in prison, and this vile man's facetious countenance soon thrr.st in their pres ence again Suppose . the Governor gives the cause a whack. S. M. DUGGER. Rev. H. H. Hulten is "Tip-Top." Jordan's corner in Charlotte is the place on a hot afternoon to see every body. People flock there in vain at tempt to lower the internal tempera ture. Friday we stopped in to shake hands with the courtly proprietor with iron-gray hair and laughing eyes. "How is the new minister?" we asked. "Franklin." he called, "come here a minute. Tell the man what we think of our new preacher." Franklin smil ed all over his face and said they wouldn't give him for anybody in the State; and Jordan's parting shot was "he is tip-top." Charity and Children. THE WEATHER. Forecasts for tonight and Friday: For Charlotte and its vicinity Show ers tonight land probably Friday. Warmer Friday. '' Washington, June 14. For North Carolina:- Showers tonight and prob ably Friday. Warmer in -interior. Fresh east to south winds. For South Carolina: Showers to night, warmer in extreme northern portion. Friday partly cloudy. Light to fresh east to south winds. NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY. J. B. Waterman, of Watertown, O., Rural free delivery , writes: "My daughter, afflicted for years with epi lepsy, was cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. She has not had and at tack for over two years." Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills on earth. 25c at Woodall & Sheppard's drug store. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears taw Signatory Days" These, are days when a well laundered shirt, is essential to comfort. Send your summer shirts to us our process helps to solve the "keep cool" prob lem. Send them to-day and your collars too.., . . . Charlotte Steam Laundry LAUNDERERS, ; x DYERS, CLEANERS. 219 South Tryon Street. Ob 0 COOL SNAP BROKEN. INJECTION JL J A PERMANENT CURE JfJ of the most obstinate cases of Pri ,, ff : Tate Diseases. No other treaU X' . ment required. Pi - SOLD BY ALL DSUGGISTS SP j j We are offering some especially low prices on Library and Combina tion Cases that you can't afford to miss. Golden Oak Combination Cases, from $16.75 (worth $18.50) to $35.00. Golden Oak Book Cases from $9.00 to $27.50. Specials in Mahogany Cases at $20.00, $22.50, and $25.00. Mission Cases in Weathered Oak from $17.50 to $25.00. We also have Golden Oak, Weathered Oak and Mahogany Sectional Book Cases all sizes. " t . w TP THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES COPYRIGMl: until you have examined our summer stock of Iron Beds, Felt Mattresses and Springs, W We carry the largest st ock, the greatest variety of designs, Q and always offer the best values. You will need these go ods for these warm nights. Come now and make your selection. j -Ltibin Furniture Co. $ OO OOOOOOQQOOOQOOOQOQOOQQQ The Best Value pqiop CURES BURNS UolliC CUTS, BRUISES Ttir for You.' Good Money REAL HAif RESTORER WHOSE? MRS. GIIER'S HARRISBURG N. G. NONE LIKE JT. 60 Cents Fer Ectiie, Is an all-summer joy only where the owner has a satisfactory Lawn Mower and Hose. We have them that are satisfactory in price and performance. Allen Haiti ware Go. Everything In Hardware. 30 E. TRADE ST. Specked And Streaked While hanging on the line to dry. HOME WASHED CLOTHES. are certainly not a success in any sense of the word. Those' done by the. washerwoman are not clean, not given sanitary treatment- and they seldom look as white and nice as they should, owing to the fact that thorough rinsing is impossible for lack of time, facilities and .water. 1 ' . -i Our: "ROUGH DRY PLAN" saves lots of time, bother and worry. It is . cheaper, easier and more satisfactory. Model Steam Laundry ecial Sale Library arid ombination Book Cases McCOY ON HIGH-GRADE GOODS. on't Let I 0 What's the Use 1 2t W of experimenting with othar o 1 kinds', when experience has Jj shown you that Pride o! .Charlotte Flour 8 8 il O u 8 8 J is above criticism. S Made by Mecklenburg Flour Mills CHARLOTTE, N. C. l J. LEE KOINER, Proprietor License Notice!- Tne following License are due June 1st, Auctioneers, Barbers, Bakers, By cycle Dealers, Guns, and Pistols, Auto mobiles, Coal and Ice Co., Hotels, Co co Cola" Bottlers, Lunch Houses, Res taurants, Gas Co., Electric Light Co., Electricians, Oil Co., Newspaper Un ion, Hacks, Junk, Dealers, Laundries, Fertilizer Dealers," Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, Undertakers, Soda Water Bottlers, Money Lenders, Wagon and Buggy Dealers 11. R. Agts., Photogra phers, Lumber Yards, Livery Stables, Omnibusses, Pawn Brokers, Real Es tate Agts., Shooting Gallery, Trading Stamps, Furniture Instalments, Bag gage Wagons, Job Printing,.Hides and Bones, Bill Posters, Packing Co., Ar chitects, Wood Yards. W. B. TAYLOR, City Tax Collector. .i..I..I..ImI..i..i,I..t..t..KM..h!. For Sale Trie O'OONOGhUE Residence on East tyenuo. FOR RENT 4-room house corner of Third and Graham , $ PHONE 604 4 Y. 4. C A. SUlt-OlNCL - Yourself Rest J2-e e 1 o 4 4 t Women's Missed and Children's S Tan Oxfords, all kinds and qual- 9 ilies to zo at a great sacrifice $ price. Don't mHs this opportn- nity to get a cool pair of Oxfords Foreman & lilsr V Cash Shoo Builders. S t Cor. Trade and College Streets ea h OO 99MfrQ O n P- 90 4-e0. Who Said It! Some cne said C. C. Moore had gone mt of th8 milK business. He has. Bwt II you coula see the Milk and Cream that is sold every aay by Er nest, and Walter you wuld think they had taken the old man's place. We will Bll your order promptly. The boys will treat you no the old man aid. HOUfUE OAKS OIRY. Milk 11 v. "IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST" Florida Pineapples The finest iot of the season, large ripe and perfect condition received this morning. 20e, 30c and 35c. Fresh Saltines Today. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. Phone 68. 23 N. Tryon St, Institute for Young College Women and of lluslc. The Best Piece Jar Your TJ i a g li t n r Coarse? High SlanJar Catalog a FRF. Jss. BfnwiJdic,P' THE 'PHONE SERVICE '"Say, Central, what'p the matter? This is the rottenest service imagin able. Give me th chief operator. "Hello! Is this the chief? Well. Fve heen trying to get my wife for ten minutes and can't. I'll have my tele phone taken out." - Thus speaking the irate man went home on a car and told his troubles i to his wife. Don't talk so loudly, dear," she whis pered. "I muffled the bell to keep It from waking the baby.'" , But the little telepnone girl was still hurt and nervous. To be Precise. "How brown you are, Miss Bosting. You have been in the sun lately, hav en't you?" "How preposterous! The sun Is not accessible . to us by any method of, travel. I've been in the sun's rays, if that's what you mean. How true it is The Hello girls are abused too often It is also true that the best insurance is to be had at in surance headquarters. To Be Precise. We have the largest agei:cjr in, the city and one of the oldest. C. IM. C. Butt & Co., ZKSIJRAKCB) HEADttUARTERS. ire Fire Insure your Property of all kinds against Fire - with R. D. MOORE ROOM 7. 4C's BUILDING In the g Ice Bill you will notice one of the ad vantages of using our Refrig erators. There a number of like to tell you about and that you really ought to know of before you buy a re frigerator. Call in any time. 6 J. H.:McCansfand & Go. South Tryon St. (PEACE Fire PROFESSIONAL CARDS X TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OUT PAIN SAFE METHOD. NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS. DR. ZICKLER Dentist 27 SOUTH TRYON STREET. Dr. Chas. L. Alexander DENTIST, 203 South Tryon Street, Char lotte, N. C. Office 'phone 109. Kesidpnce .'phone 884. W. M. ROBEY DENTIST ' With Drs. M. A. and C. A. Bland, No. 21 N. Tryon.. Hours 9 to 12, i: 30 to 5. I. W. JAMISON DENTIST, No. 8f S. Tryon Street. Both phones, 326. Residence 'phone Bell 1524. 1R. H. F. RAY OSTEOPATH Graduate Southern School of Osteopathy. Office Suite 3, Hunt Building. 'Phone 830, Residence 401 North Poplar Street. Thone 871. J. M. McMICHAEL ARCHITECT Rooms 505-506 Trust Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wheeler, Runge & Dickey Architects Charlotte, N. C Second Floor 4C's Building. DR. H. C. HENDERSON, Dentist. . Hunt Building, 203 N. Trycon. Office Hours: 8:30 A .M. to 1:30 P.M. 2:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. 'Phone 816. Jas. L. DeLaney. Henry 3. Boggan Charlotte, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C. DeLANEY & BOGGAN. Attorneys at Law. Practice in State and Federal Courts Collecting Claims, Negotiating Loans. Practice before U. S. Patent Office Offic 40 E. Trade St. Phone 1230. . DR. THOS. F. COSTNER, Residence 810 S. Tryon. Phone 846. Office: Central Hotel Corner. Phone 203. Norfolk & Western R'y Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906v Tbrooicb Train bally,'' Cliarlotta urn Roanofc, Vn. North BonnO. Lv. Charlotte, So. Ry. 11:00 a,m Lv. Winston. N. & W. Ry .... 2:50 p.m. Lv. Martinsville 6:00 p.m. Lv. Rocky Mount 6:25 p.m. Ar. Roanoke 7:25 p.n? Sooth Bound. Lv. Roanoke .... 9:20 a,nv Lv. Rocky Mount .....10:26 a,nt Uv. Martinevilla .... 11:46 a.m. Ar. Winston 2:00 p.m. Ar. Charlotte ... . 6:00 p.m. Through coach Charlotte and Roa noke. Connects at Roanoke, via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge, Lu ray, Hagerstown and all points In n n l irrj n . J rvj inr w n v it ftll I ill wm -n sleeper, Roanoke to Philadelphia. Additional train leaves Winston-Salem 7:30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, foi Southwest Virginia and - Shenandoah Valley points. W. B. BEVTL, Gen. Pass. Age, Roanoke, Vs. M. F. BRAGG. Trav. Pass. Agent 4 I"I'I,I"WII.IIII'IIIII R E. Cochrane INSURANCE Want Your Dwelling to Rent ? Every IVoinan Is Interested and shonld know jtbuut tqe wonaetiui MARVEL Whihinq Spray The new Tctf (ijriaek Injec turn ana suction. iset sar- eit Most Convenient. itViMima iuiuu;a lak tmt dnnrlt tor H. If he cannot supply the MABwEiif accept no , other, bat send ll&mD for illintxated book wtl. it dres f nil iwrttcnlan and directions In valuable to ladle. MARVEL CO., 44 E. StA SEHf.XUBk. LA 4 v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1906, edition 1
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