Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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■ 4.J r' TE2 OHABLOTTE NEWS SEPTEMBER 5 1911 9 to te Market Reports Complete ottoii-Stocks-Oratn-Provisions-MisoeSlaneoeus !, ) n Spot MatKet , So t. 5—Spot cot- qr' . 1 5-lfi. :?ci . Tv -Spot cotton I, »" t I *. 0* pot cot' ; i 1* IV P £ pt. 5.—No spot d. (' Sopt. 5.—No quo- - i'.f. o.—Cotton spot r o(i. middling 12 3-4. thoTlctte Cotton 13% 11 Va Live Market Data New York Cotton Isew York Stock Market ; sowlMirper Cot on Co.) ' I il reliable parties in In nns^er to Inqulrv re- •pri•■'•ation that it is much : und *hnt a lar.ce crop Is (’less of weather condi- - on. About 2 1-1 mil i d nf yeorgia. ;■ !oi:c ranee forecast says i.r :a’. for normal tcm- 1 , norally fair weather rn stntes durins: comins; ' Mint fircn.'lonnl showers : a -v \ *!'i const. 1 ■ 7'Hvnri''S- ^fn! !'. a.:; of 3r:ri- = a ■> nt (ui federal t'U a'-.. ;i^a cotton r \ ,!‘st any oth- • •vorpn'.r'nt reyorts . ' ■ ’--'v; .Tnd from in- ’•--vo ei -re mo and the 1 ■ af" t .1 1 can hardly ■ -Ther than a bumper ^ -lu' ^ 1-2 lower, r 1 higher, closed 1 ’-'ir Spots; 5--! .^r over Friday.' 9' s 0.000 Includintr' ' :f^cu a’ion and ex-, all American, rn I i ►•ned stend: toj " P.r iiv. : -’p I'loFcd stoady ^ ov ’• P'’ ’ lay. S otR. j - ’ • .'‘Mclirr nfter: 7 c,,, N.oon includins; • ^ rrK!>cul^'tion and ex-' :>!'* r.ed quiet 1-2 [ ■ . ^ ‘1 ' 12:15 v>i '-.. r on riept'- in'-pr. . i ff^r. compared^ ■- c: ■ les r por‘^d a . . •: ’ I'-'nt. Spotfl in I r !>ver Friday, j Sab ' ^ ■ includine I impovts. Closed I -rhat: A-'i' 'r, 1-2 loT>-er i,n - ; 2 to r> 1-2! . . c: ♦r h 13corning. I New York, Srpt. 5.—The cotton mar- Sept. S.—Stocks opened ket opened steady at an advance of 4a ^ decidodly iower level v.'hen trad- 14 points in rcsuoase to higher ca- resumed after the three days Liverpool havinc advraiced ever holiday. Opening transactions show- the local holidays. Trading was ac- Icsses of a {)oint or more among tivo and the south sold on the advance of the railroad stocks with a here, but there was trade buying ‘^^clinq of 3 1-4 in Canadian Pacific, around 11 1-2 cents for the active now Recessions among the industrial is- croD mcntha and fluctuations during severe. The decline the early trading v>erc comparatively ascribed chiefly to the fall in narrow pnd irregular with the market in the foreign n'arkets since showing a fairly steady tone. Receipts in the Foutliwest are not increa.sing prices were the lowest. The quite as rapidly nr- expected, and this ' market thereafter rose gradually but probably accounted for r.ome scattered i become progressively smaller covering during the morning. i pj’ices went up. Canadian Pacific Business was much less active late ' ’'^covered 1 1-4 and Union PaciP-c, in the forenoon and after having St. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio showed a net advance of 9al0 points Central and United the market eased off 6 or 8 points from ' States Steel about 1-2. Some of tha the best under southern selling and i^^active railroads and industrials v,erj realizing. Local statisticians are abet- ^ ^ points. St. Loriis Soutbr ted that in spite of tht' failure of south-1 opened off 3 pcints. west receipts to increase as rapidly as ' temper of speculation undsr- anticipated the September into sight' ^ change for tbe bettei’ anu movement will break all previous re- ^ notable rise in yrices all cords and the question of an outlet for around. LTnion Pacific sold 2 points oarlv' receints s?ems to bo offsetting ‘'^*'Ove the lowest of the forenoon and hnllish constructions of . the recent I^eading, Southern Pacific, Atchison, crop report. i C. 6., Groat Northern, preferred, Srot cotton, quiet; middling upland, Pacific. United States Steel, 11.75. nominal. ] Amalgamated Copper and American Estimated receipts of cotton at the Smelting 1 to 1 1-2, many of these por^s stoday 26,000 bales against 35,- stocks ruling well above Fridays 765 lar^t v.’e^'k and 19.230 last vear. : cosing figures. American Tobacco, For the week 175,000 against 179.270 , Pi'^’Prred. jumped 2 3-4 and the 4 last week and 04,746 last year. To-:*’^'!'^ cent bonds 1. d:iy’s receipts at Now Orleans 41 1 The stock market lacked suuicient^ again?t 62 last year and at Houston I'eliency to throw of? the effect of de-, 2.r(',7 against 10,607 last year. pression on tho foreign exchanges. The market w;is easier during the which caused a break at the opening afternoon under continued Southern hour and prices remained below Fri- selling and scattering liquidation by | day's close throughout the morning, recent buvers with priccs selling off 1 Trading was on a comparatively small to a not‘decline of about I'O to 11 scale. The crisis in the strike pro points. There seemed to be nothing ceedings on western railroads de- frcsh in the way of news but the ' terred trade from renewing bullish op- easier tone in New Orleans was at- orations and in the absence of definite tributed to freer offerings of spots developments the bear party v/aa equal and local sellers seemed to be count- ly slow to act. Following the partial ‘ ^ j. g.g (Jo^-q at 95 1-2. ing upon the increasing weight of recovery after the opening the tone market declined fu new crop receipts. of the market became heavy again Close: New York Spots. i vvhen selling orders were executed in New York. Sept. 5.—Cotton, spot,' Atchison. Reading and L^iigh Valley, closed quiet 15 points lower; middling ^ ^’hich sold a point below Fiida> s uplands, 11.60; middling gulf, 11.85; , closing. Little pressure was exerted no sales. against the general market and the Ciosc New York Futures. ■ whole list rose vigorously before mid- New York, Sept. 5.—Cotton futures , day. closed steady. Ponds were steady. Close. I Trading lapsed into dullness again 11.34—35; in the mid afternoon and prices gave 11.38—4-1 j way a trifle. 11 45—46 j New York Stocks. 11.56—57 Last sales —— : Amalgamated Copper 59^/4 11.57—60 American Beet Sugar 52 j Am.erican Car & Foundry .... 49 CLiCago Gram Chicago, Sept. 5.—Heavy gelling of wheat here developed today when the ^arket showed an advance following a rise in prices at Liverpool. Both large and small holders were prompt to take profits. It wa* reasoned that the action of the British market was due to a previous uplift on this side of the A.tlantic. Besides traders here were more disposed to follow the lead of Berlin where a decided reaction from high figures v/as reported. The fact th.?.t the amount of wheat on oce::n passage had been grsatly reduc ed, however, tended to maintain a strcng undertone. Moreover, thresh ing returns in Russia continued un satisfactory even in the best district. Opening prices wore 1-S to 1 l-4c high er. Decernccr started 96 1-8 to S7 l-8a gain cf 1-4 to 1 l-4c. but steadied around S6 l-4c. Rainy weather gave corn a setback, i and so did the bearish character of tho I^Iissouri state report. At first, though, the market displayed firmness in sympathy v\ith wheat. December opened unchanged to 3-8c. up at 64 3-8 to 64 3-4c, but receded to 64 3-8. Sell ing by local traders carried down oats. This did not happen however, till price? had made some ascent owing to the initial strength of other grain. December started l-8al-4 higher at 46 7-Sa47 to 47 and to 46 5-8. Realizing on the part cf longs eased provisions. First sales were 12 1-2 off to 10 to 12 l-2c. up with January delivery 16.50 for pork, 9.35 to 9.47 1-2 for lard and 8.50 to 8.55 for ribs. Favorable harvest returns in north west Canada lovrered the market several nothes more. There was also assertions that stormy weather this side of the boundary would check re ceipts. The close was steady with De- United States Department of Agriculture WKATHKTl nfJREAO 'VriaJP I- MOt^RE. '.So-.- &-■%/,50.I .300 ZS9S 3‘o>u>ecu>t CAxxa.Lo-CL€> CL^Cc/ XovTjuC^-^ r-)'&c P a omb. 1911 '^3S .Tan Feb Mar May .Tune .Tuly A US Oct Nov Dec Open. Hia:h. I.ow. 11.47 11.50 11.30 11.57 11.61 11.42 11.67 11.70 11.52 11.73 11.73 11.73 11.7 + 11.75 11.75 11.65 11.50 11.31 11.16 11.49 11.28 11.49 11.55 11.35 The market declined further own ing t(5 free consignments from the country and to cable offers to resell'. The close was steady at 63 3-4 for December, a net loss of 5-8. St. Louis Grain. St.* Louis, Mo., Sept. 5.—Cash. Wheat higher: track No. 2 red 89 3-4a91; No. 2 hard 93 l-2al02. Corn, stronger; track No. 2, 63 3-4a 64; No. 2 white 63 3-4a64. Oats higher; track No. 2, 43al-2; No. 2 white 44 3-4a45. Cattle Market 'I ft ’ -rn! shorts had t rV P'nrket had and too much at- .iifl to ^he carrying too little to the nnd that traders j iig. Prices are low . ed with last year to ’•ish conditions. '1 everything their own The bears who fougni . ’1 week lost more by the - a. than they made In two •f'r Ocean. V eather map shows low - '’iref in the Canadian north* ne course of prices will de- ; p] now upon the size of the d ,’rom .broad. : 0- all weak spots favor 0: le market continued to show (1 we feel that prices are ons—We continue to favor • le. Pro-. 1-) lor-- hloeton sayg the next ginuers (ort iving cotton ginned to Sept. ' . published Sept. 8th, at 10 ".‘k::. ur Mme. .—According to Secretary Hes- f;:' crop statement th© actual f: of .‘*10-11 was 11,993,000 bales. hf'uae stocks 58,028, certified Liverpool Cotton. Sept. B^Closlng cotton 1 Misiness done; prices 7 to ' ' larher. .. middling fair .. .. " ’^5ing (.14 ■ ’:ne 6.74 ■ 6.49 . rif the day were 10,000 ■ iiioh 500 were for specula- : '* port and Included 8,900 No receipts. . >ned dull and closed bare- - 6.60% ” 6.23% 6.15% 6.12 6.12 6.12 6.13% il 6.I0V2 6.16% ;* 6.17% VACATION OVER. ' •• 'A'. Hanna, pastor of the ' P. church, has returned la where he spent his va- ( umes his pastoral work ^i:. 15 tnna’s family returned Nn' al Stores. ' .. Sept. 5.—Turpen- ' :: iar.2. Rosin, firm; Lt.lONS OF FRIENDS. = u like to number your : i 1, ^ .n- Ti:cklen’s Arni- ' It . . ^founding cures in ' ” rm 'le them. Its in tl'i world for sores, i a. burns, boils, scalds, re eves, sprnin.*?. swell- '■ , c;]d sons. Has no ■i .. 2oc at W. L. Hand & 11..J5—36 ; American Cotton Oil 53% 11.J1—32 ' American Locomotive 35% 11.31—35 American Smelting 70% 11.39—40 ' American Smelting pfd bl04% j American Sugar Refining .... 117 ^ ^ Anaconda Mining Co 34% hew Orlmns Cotton 1 Atchison 104% ’Atlantic Coast Line 122 New Orleans, Sept. ff.—Cotton fu-J Baltimore & .9^1^ ‘ ^22^4 tures opt ned steady at an advance of : Brooklyn Tdansit .. .. 6 to 8 points on good cables. The 1 weaher map showed considerable rain ! ^^psapeake & over the belt, which was generally re-1 Chicago & Norttnye^ern .. gardcd as unfavorable and likely to,Chicago, Mil & St. Paul .. increase insect damage. Crop reports i Colorado Fu^ & Iron were mixed. Many portions of the; Colorado & Southern Mb cotton belt sent in complaints of a! Delaware & Hudson kooi/ more or less serious character which Denver & Rio Grande .. .. .. dzw ,4 a T->s_ 30 124 49 138^8 44% 141% 41 30'^2 140 115% tended to encourage covering of the , Denver & Rio Grande pfd short interest. Bulls were not ag-1 Erie ...... .. .... gressive but there was more tendency Great Northern ^d • • • • on the part of outsiders to take to the 1 Great Nc^thern Ore Ctrs long side. At the end of the first half I Illinois Central • • • • • hour of trading prices were 12 to 14 I Interborough-Met pfd .. points over last Friday’s close. j Louisville & Nashville .. On the advance scalping longs sold Missouri Pacific .. .. -. freely to realize their profits and Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1011/ bearish leaders added to the offerings j Ns^tional Biscuit by going short. By the middle of the National Lead ^ morning the supply of contracts was more than the ring could absorb and the market gradually fell off until, toward noon prices were 1 point up Paciiic aMii to 1 point down compared with the Pennsylvania close of last Friday. Mississippi and Alabama sent in extremely bad re ports concerning the damage done by worms and this checked the down ward movement. At noon prices were 3 to 4 points over Friday’s final quo tations. In the afternoon sesloo the market was dull. At 2 o’clock the trading months were 3 to 5 points under Fri day’s final prices. Now Orleans Spot Cotton. New Orleans, Sept. 5.—Spot cotton firm, unchanged: sales on the spot 151; to arrive 2,323. Low ordinary 8 1-16 nominal; ordi nary 8 7-8 nominal; good ordinary' 10 5-16; strict good ordinary 10 11-16; low middling 11; strict low middling 11 1-4; middling 11 1-2; strict middling 11 5-8; good middling 11 3-4; strict good middling 12 1-16; middling fair 12 3-8; middling fair to fair* 12 3-4; fair 13 1-8 nominal. Receipts 41; stock 22,823. Open New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, Sept. 5.—Cotton fu tures opened steady. September 11.45 a47; October 11.37; December 11.41 a 42; January 11.48; March 11.57 bid; May 11.67a69. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Sept. B.—Cotton seed oil closing prices: Spot 650a67; Septem ber 646a49; 100 sold at 646; October 620a2i, 300 sold at 621; November 596 a600, 100 sold at 596, 100 at 597; De cember 591a04; Jauary 595a96, 100 sold at 592. 100 at 593, 100 at 594, 500 at 595; February 593a96; March 594a95, 100 sold at 594. Sales between third and fourth calls 200 October 617. 100 March 590. Total sales, 11,700. Chicago Grain and Produce. High. WHEAT— Sept 91% Dec 97% May 102% CORN— Sept 66’^g Dec 64% May 66% OATS— Sept 4374 Dec 47 May 49^^ PORK, bbl— .Tan 16.50 LARD, 100 lbs.— Sept .... .. 9,60 Oct 9.65 .Tan 9.47% RIBS, 100 lbs.— Sept 9.15 Oct 9.27% Jan 8.55 Low. Close. 91^ 90% 95% 95% 101% 101% 65%' 65% 63% 63% 65% 65% 42% 42% 45% 45% 48% 48% 16.30 16.30 9.47% 9.50 9.50 9.52%. 9.30 9.32% 9.02% 9.05 9.07% 9.10 8.37Vi 8.40 New York Central 104% Norfolk & Western 120% Northern Pacific 117% 26% 121 People's Gas 103^4 Pullman Palace Car 155% Reading 143% Rock Island Co 25% Rock Island Co. pfd 50% Southern Pacific 110% Southern Railway 27% Union Pacific 169% United States Steel 71% United States Steel pfd .. .. 115% W’abash bl3% Wabash pfd b29 \Vestern Union 75 Lehigh Valley 159 London Stock London, Sept. 5.—American securi ties opened steady today. Prices ad vanced until near the end of the flrs't hour, when light selling caused a re action. At noon the market was easy with values ranging from unchanged values ranging from unchanged to 3-8 above parity. The New York opening proved color less and during the rest of the session prices scarcely moved, with the ex ception of Canadian Pacific which ad vanced about a point. The closing was quiet and steady. Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Sepf^ 5.—Butter steady, creameries 20a25, dairies 18a22. Eggs firm, receipts 7,143 cases; at mark, cases Included llal5, firsts 17; prime firsts 18 1-2. Cheese steady, Daisies 13 l-2a3-4. Twins 12 l-2a3-4. Young Americas 13 l-2a3-4. Long Horns 13 l-2a3-4. Potatoes weak, Minnesotas 1.00al.05, Wisconsins 85a90. Receipts 17 cars. Poultry live, steady, turkeys old 14, young 18, chickens 12 12, springs 12. Veal steady, 50 to 60 lb. w^eights 8a9, 60 to 85 rb. weights 9 l-2alO 1-2, 85 to 110 lb. weights 11. New York Money. New York, Sept. 5.—Money on call steady 2 l-8a2 3-8 per cent; ruling per cent; 90 days months 3 3-4a3 7-8. Honduras today Col. Vallandares, a Time loans steady; 60 days 3a3 1-4 liberal and former attache of the staff - —-1— 3 i-4a3 -12; 6 of General Carias, and Jesus Ulloa, former Honduran consul in this city, have been ordered by the government New York Money. to Tegucigalpa where they have been New York, Sept. 5.—Close: Prime forcibly detained In connection with mercantile paper, 4 1-2 per cent; ster- the alleged recent revolutionary plot, ling exchange, steady, with actual bu- Their arrest followed soon after the siness in bankers’ bills at 483.25 for arrest of Teo^oro Hernandez, a 60 days’ bills and at 486.05 for de- wealthy planter and Manuel Ugarte jmand; commercial bills 482 1-2; bar ^ silver, 52 3-8; Mexican dollars, 45; gov ernment'bonds, firm; railroad bonds, I firm. Chicago Cattle. Chicago, Sept. 5.—Cattle, receipts estimated at 5,000, market slow, stea dy. Beeves •• •• 5.00 @ 8.10 Texas steers 4.4 0@ G.40 Western steers 4.00 @ 7.00 Stockers and feeders .... 3.00 @ 5.50 Cows and heifers . ® Calves 6.25 @9.00 Hogs, receipts estimated at 14,000, market 5c lower. Light 7.10 @ 7.70 Mixed 7.00 @ 7.70 Heavv .. .. .. •• •• •• 6.80 @ 7.bO Rough 6.80 @ 7.00 Good to choice heavy.. .. 7.00 @ 7.60 Pigs 5.00 @ 7.45 Bulk of sales.... .. .. 7.05 @ 7 40 Sheep, receipts estimated at 45,000, market 10 to 25c lower. Native 2.00 @ 3.80 Western 2.40 @ 3.85 Yearlings 3.90 @ 4.80 Lambs, native 4.00 @ 6.25 Western 4.25 @ 6.25 lObservaldona taken at 8 1. m. 75th meridian time. ItobarB or continuous lines, pass througli points of equal air pressure. Isotherm*, or dotted lines, pass through points of equal tempera- ture; they will be drawn \>nly for zero, ftwzing, 90 degrees and 100 degrees. Svmbois indicate ■tate of weather*- O clear; Q partly cloudy; • cloudy ® rain; ® snow; ® report missing. Ar rows fly with the wind. First figure, minimum temperature for past 12 hours: secoixi, ^hoai rainfall, if it equals .01 inch; third, wind velocity of 10 miles per hour or more. ♦ ^ ♦ THE WEATHER. - ♦ Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Unsettled weather with s'howers to night or Wednesday. For North Carolina. Unsettled weather w’ith showers tonight or Wednesday. Moderate east winds becoming variable. Weather Conditions. Precipitation has occurred during the past 24 hours along the South At lantic coast, over the Carolinas and east Tennessee, over the territory im mediately west of the Mississippi, and from the Lake region westward along the Canadian border to the Pacific. Low pressure areas occupy the up per Mississippi valley and the Great Basin. That in the interior is causing unsettled weather conditions, moder ately high temperatures and general rainfall. High pressure Is moving in over the northwestern border, with considera bly cooler weather. Conditions favor a continuation of unsettled "weather with showers to night or Wednesday. Weather Bulletin. iCf S. Daily Movement of Produce. Re- Ship- ceipts. ments. Flour, bbls .. .'. .. 10,500 32.700 Wheat, bu 158,400 151,400 Corn bu 700,100 129,900 Oats’ bu 362,200 223,100 Rye, bu 14,500 Barley, bu 109,500 16,000 Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 101 cars, with 58 of contract grade; Corn 438 cars, with 115 of con tract grade; Oats 135 cars. Total re ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapo lis and Duluth today were 1362 cars, compared with 562 cars last week kud 1119 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Fajmeis Meeting At Court House An Important meeting of the Meck lenburg Division of the North Caro lina Farmers’ Union is being held this afternoon at the court house for the purpose of hearing reports from all the local uhions as to crop conditions in the county. (The report made by the local unions will be embodied In a county report to the National Farm ers’ Union meeting today in Okla homa City. From this report, which will be sent in from every county in the south where there Is a farmers’ union, will be made theunlon’s esti mate of cotton conditions. A like re port will also be made on grains and tobacco. Noted Engraver Dead. By Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 5.—Leopold Flameng, a noted French engraver, died today. M. Flameng wos born of French par ents at Brussels in 1831. His works have been exhibited at the Paris salon since 1859 and he engraved or etched many of the best pictures of Rem brandt, Leonardo Da Vinci, Murillo, Rubens, Gainsborough, Munkaozy and others. He was decorated with the Legion of Honor in 1870. Report From Honduras. By Associated Press. = «w. v.'-uv, New Orleans, Sept. 5.—According to rate 2 1-4; closing bid —; offered af returning steamer passengers from 2 1-4. Honduras today Col. Vallandares, a Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta, Sept. 5.—Crude cotton seed oil’37 1-2. to P JC « J?.** z >> (0 t. 3 C O o T - 2 W M Q IS o.? 2: _ u c a £ Atlanta 82 68 .00 Augusta 84 72 .20 Birmingham .. .. 88 72 .00 Boston 76 58 .00 Cnarleston .. . . 88 74 .02 CHARLOTTE .. .. 82 68 1.14 Corpus Christi .... 88 SO .00 Chicago 74 68 .00 Fort Worth — 72 .00 Galveston 88 82 .00 Houston — 74 .02 Jacksonville .. .. 90 76 .00 Kansas City .. .. v 74 66 .06 Little Rock — 72 .30 Louisville 88 72 .01 Memphis 88 74 .00 Mobile 86 76 .46 Montgomery .... 90 72 .28 New’ Orleans 86 76 .10 New York 72 64 .00 Oklahoma 86 70 .06 Palestine •90 74 .00 Salt Lake City . .. 86 66 .00 San Antonio — 76 .00 San Francisco .. .. 60 52 .00 Savannah 84 74 .46 Shreveport 90 74 .04 Taylor — 76 .00 Vicksburg — 74 .00 Wilmington 80 68 .02 St. Louis 84 66 3.04 Cotton Region Bulletin. Stations of W’ilmington and trict: dis- CHARLOTTE .... 83 65 1.15 Cheraw .. .. 66 .08 Florence . .. 68 .28 Goldsboro . .. .. 84 68 .02 Greensboro . '84 66 1.00 Luraberton . ... 82 64 .00 Newbern . .. .. .. 86 64 .26 Raleigh .. .. .. .. 86 *66 .02 Weldon .. .. .... 82 66 .00 Wilmington . SO =>■68 .02 *—Lowest temperature for 12-hour period ending 8 a. m. Heavy Rainfall, CHARLOTTE, N. C 1.15 Greensboro, N. C 1.00 Washington, Ga .. .. 2.00 Eastman, Ga 1.80 Alexandria, La 1.10 Calico Rock, Ark 1.60 Remarks. Showers have occurred over all districts except Memphis and Vicks burg, with heavy rainfall over central North Carolina, Georgia and portions of Louisiana and Arkansas. Tempera tures have changed but little during the past 24 hours. O. O. ATTQ, Observer. Weather Over South. By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 5.—Forecast: Kentucky—Showers tonight or Wednesday morning probably follow ed by fair, slightly cooler in north. Tennessee—Showers tonight or WednesdaJ^ Virginia—Showers tonight or Wed nesday, warmer in extreme west tonight, light to moderate ea*t to south winds. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi—Local showers to night or Wedn'-.i'iay, light to moder ate variable winslo. Florida—Showers tonight or Wed nesday, moderate variable winds. Woofs Fall Seed Catalogae just issued—tells what crops • you can put in to make the quickest gracing, or hay, to help cut the short feed crops. Also tells about both Vegetable and Farm Seeds that can he planted in the fall to advantage and profit. Every Farmer, Market Grower and Gardesisr should have a copy of this catalog. It is the best and most com plete fail seed catalog issued. Mailed free. Write for it T.V/. WOOD e SONS. Seedsmen, - RiGhmond, Va. J RALEIGH LINEIViAN HAS FATAL FALL Raleigh, Sept. 5.—J. M. Smith, a lineman, who fell 20 feet +0 the pavement from a telephono pole about noon Saturda3’, died a few minutes before 3 o’clock in Rex hos- i piial as the result of his injuries. Mr. I Smith landed on his forehead, the j fall crushing his skull. He was a young man and came here from Ashe ville some time ago. Medical Society Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Mecklenburg Medical soriety will be held tonight at the city hall. Papers will be read by Drs. J. Mack De Ar- mand, J. E. S. Davidson, A. J. Crow ell and S. M. Crowell. ! The man who uses hair restorer 'demonstrates that hope springs eter- ,nal in the human breast; also in the i bald head. ^ i . CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION State of North Carolina, . Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanmious consent of all the stockholders, depos ited in my office, that the Buchanan Machinery Company, a corporatjon' of this State, whose principal office is sit uated at No. 9 South Mint Street, in the City of Charlotte, County of Meck lenburg, State of North Carolina (B. L. Buchanan being the agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom pro- sess may.be served) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, R?- visal of 1905, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Cer tificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, L J- Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 2Sth day of June, 1911, file in my office a du ly executed and attested consent in writing to the .dissolution of said cor poration, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consents and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have here to set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 28th day ot June, A. D., 1911. J. BRYAN GRIMES, 9-5-4t-oaw. Secretary of State. The people who harp on things don’t always talk with a twang. imWJIili THE 3 Hats FALL STYLES “STETSON’S” Blacks and Colors, Soft and Stiff, $3.50 to $5. “LONG’S SPECIAL,” m^de by Stetson, $3. “DILWORTH,” Best Hat made for $2.50 and $3 and the snappiest blacks found, IMPORTED CRUSHERS $2.25. DOMESTIC CRUSHERS $1 to $2 The last out in Auto and Golf Caps, 50c to $2.50 Men’s and boys’ Fall Shoes and Suits are in H. C. LONG CO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1
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