Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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XH£ OHABliOl iMe MX«^. StiP i UMBER 26, It^ii Late Market Reports Complete Cotton-StocKs-Grain-Provisions-IVflscellaneoeiis Southern Spot MaKti . ^his Tenn., Sept. 26.—Cotton, ’('quiet at decline or6-8; middling Ga., Sept. 26.—Spot cotton 0 3-4. Uiffibia. S C.. Sept. 26.—Middling -Spot New York Cotton 26.—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 3 iwlntB on October, which mad« a ber New York Stock Marhet New Chicago Gram York, Sept. 26.—Stocks de-! Chicago, Sept. 26.—A liberal in- ^ , . a I veioped pronounced weakness again in the Isuropean visible supply ing orders^^Jt from*^ overnight sell-1 at the opening today with especial- * tendency today to make the higher on later months, which^^^n of United States market easy. The opening was sold from 9 to 10 pointe above yes- Union Pacific and the Copper 1*8 to 3-8 lower. December strted at terday’s closing figures while Octo- United States Steel opened to 98 1-2, the came change rallied to a net advance at 3 ^ block of 12,000 shares at Uom last night as the market taken from 55 5-8 to 54 5-8, an extreme loss altogether. Later the price held of 1 1-4 from yesterday’s close. With- steady around 98 3-8. in a few minutes it fell to 54. The Weak cables gave corn a bearish -• fnn, S. C-, Sept. 26. spot' points on active covering and '^de ■ nc nominal quotation j Covering was probably pro- ur-;a. Ga., Sept. 26. Spot xnld-^mot«d by less favorable crop advices '.-It. thorlctie Lotion v,ir Cotton •• •• ^ .’01. bushel lOH' 25Hc. Liverpool Cotton, L.. ;; r--'®' -srifitn Sept. 26.—Closing cotton: business done; prices middling fair.. .. ■ins r^luary. were 6.63 6.27 6.13 6.99 5.73 6.48 7,000 ...1 of the day of which 1,000 were for specu- nd export and included 5,700 ■ :?i;,0n0 bales, including 3l,- A \nr.t >d easier and closed 5.95 5.6«H 5.60H 5.58 V4 5.68 H 5.604 5.62H 5.6414 CH/’^ILOTTE PRODUCE. ,er Ib .. . . „ er rb .. p.:- n... . ■r [07.en.. It).. .. 'I LOCAL COTTON MARKET. ^ j receipts: 55 bals at 10 cents. :• corresnonding date: 194 " IC cents. t from Mississippi and Louisiana and Preferred stock also declined 1 1-4 to tone. Two of the largest houses in reports that spinners wfsre calling trade headed the selling. Decem- cotton more freely on the decline but Weakness of Union Pacific was ber opened 1-8 to 1-4 off at 63 1-2 the South was a big seller here on more pronounced. Dropping half to 63 5-8 and seemed Incline^ to keep the early advance and prices early in ^ Polnt between sales, it sold soon within that range, the morning eased oft four or five after the opening at 155 1-8, a loss of ' Oats sympathized with the lack of points from the best. j2 1*8. Amalgamated Copper, Ameri- bullishness in other grain. Trade, On the whole there seemed to be al*^“ Smelting and TTtah Copper de- however, was only fair. December better general demand during a point each. Elsewhere the started the same as last night to 1-8 middle of the morning than at any'™^*'^®^ held fairly steady. Fractional underneath, at 47 to 47 1-8 and was time since the big break started but I losses were the rule with the excep- supported at 47al-8. while Southern offerings seemed to-^^on of Northern Pacific, which lost i Declining quotations for hogs car- be a little less accute than yesteWy 1 provision?. Initial sales there was enough cotton for sale to! After the first outburst of selling were 2 l-2a5 to 10c. belof last night’s prevent a rally of more than 10 or 11! bad spent Itself, the character of the levels with January deliveries 14.97 points from the low records and the .“^*^rket changed. A heavy demand 1-2 to 15.00 for pork, 8.85 to 8.87 1-2 market during the late forenoon was'appeared and stocks moved upward for lard* and 7.92 l-2a7.95 for ribs, nervous and unsettled with prices at buopantly. Buying orders for United A decided rally in wheat occurred midday only 1@4 points above the States Steel poured in and thep rice owing to overselling and to the rela- closlng figures of last night. | bounded up 3 1-8 points to 1 1-4 tive smallness of the increase in the It was supposed that the early buy* above yesterday’s close. The stock world’s available supply. The close ing had considerably reduced the spec-1 was bought in lots of several thou- was ateady with December 1-8 net ulative short interests and as soon sand shares. Union Pacific rose 2 higher at 98 3-4. as the support became less active 7-8 to 5-8 above the preceding days' Buying on the part of ca^ houses prices showed a tendency t6 ease off.' close. Elsewhere the earlier losses led to an upturn in corn. The close Spot uiet; middling uplands 10.55 were eliminated. The market did not was steady at 64 for December, a net nominal. ] hold long at this level. The demand gain of 1-4. The market became easier during diminished! at the higher range and Chicago Grain, the noon hour owing to reports of I prices fell back a point or so. There-] Chicago, Sept. 26. Cash grain: lower southern spot markets and con-'after the market was unsettled with' Wheat, No. 2 red 95 l-4a96 3-8; 2 tinned Southern hedge selling. Prices i fluctuations among the active issues hard winter 98 l-2al01; 1 northern broke to a net loss of about lOalSj until tha end of the first hour when spring lOallO; 2 northern spring 106 points with October contracts selling ithel 1st again mounted to the high- al09; 2 spring 103al06; velvet chaff 90 at 1003 during the early afternoon. At lest point of the day. American To- al05; durum 90al04. « «« this level there was another spurt otjbacco securities showed further Corn, No. 2, 68 l-4al-2; 2 white os covering followed by rallies of 3 or 4 strength today. 314a69; yellow 68 l-2a3-4. points although there still seemed to! The stock market today showed Oats, No. 2 white 47 l-4a49; stan- plenty of cotton for sale. 'tho Influence of an increased demand dard 47 l-4aS-4. Close New York Spots. I for issues which had been forced: Rye, No. 2, 94 l-2a95. . ^ New York, Sept. 26.—Cotton spot downward relentlessly during the past | Timothy, 12.50al4.75. closed quiet; middling uplands 1055; I week. After another tmepestuous out-. dog ulf 1080; no sales. burst of liquidation at the opening Close New York Cotton Futures. the market rallied swiftly and de- New York, Sept. 26.—Coton futures [ gpite frequent attempts to depress j closed firm: thel 1st subquently it held well above. „ ^ „-f,n Open. High. Low. Close. 1 the low point throughout the morn- J® on.? 10.29 10.38 10.16 10.34@35:Jng market clow and weak. 10.39@42, Attorney General Wickersham’s ^eves.. 10.47@48 statement in regard to enforcement^ wSLn I’lsi?©© 10.55@55*thc anti-trust law did not relieve the w ‘ ’ ’* 10.60@62 I situation as had been hoped. It con- Wkers and f^ders .... 3.00|5.65 10.61@62'tained no answer to the one quest oh gows /nd heifers 2.10@6.20 10 21®’’ Steel co^ * Hogs receipts estimated at 19,000, : la — dun 6 to 10 oenu low.. 10.39 @40 was as thoroughly confused as before ‘fllbaemtions taken at 8 fu m. 76th ^|pcl>an or fxmtbtiiont pass tbmgli points of flqual air pressoze. Isotherms, or dotted Imes, pass through pointa of equal tero^ra^ vcve; thegr willhe drawn only for zero» mesdng, 90 degrees and 100 degrees. Syinbols inucato state of weather: O clear; Q €loudy*» # doudy ® rah; ® snow; 0 report missing. Ar- tows fly with the wind. Ihrst ngure, minimiun temperature lor past 12 hoars: aeooiid» 24*toii rainfaU. if it equals .01 inch; tbir^ wi^ velocity of 10 miles per hour or mon. j 10 14 15@20 21 10 08 95 62 Clover 18.50. directors of the Carolina Base* br ) League are meeting this after- uct in the ofllce of Mr. John W. h;mself a director, to wind up :« "airs of the league for the past lUd to plan for the 1912 sea- matter before the meeting Shed business. Then comes . ( officers. Mr. J. H. Wearn, '• ■ ' president, declares that he n v.ant re-election, but it ig a late ihai both he and Mr. J. W. ” 4. ihe present secretary, will be ■ " ’t. J Outride of this routine business, tlie mtitter, or course, incident oiav ri; - the pennant to Winston, n:;ei.ne is for the purpose of '""*’l,rine the oi'fanlzatlon of the lor next year. For four years t-: n’? towns have composed the '-ircuii of ihe league, a most unusual ~ zuce. But it is freely pre- c: ted .hat ne::t year the circuit will -:u:po; 1 of all North Carolina towns. Much dissatisfaction at the back- Eg given the league in South Car- ;hl8 season is felt, and there - a strong sentiment among North Carohna supporters to leave off the South Carolina towns. It !■ under stood that the South Carolina town*, iLiast'lves, will urge this course. There Isn’t any doubt at all that 3ere will be baseball next euminer,” -•sclared .Mr. Todd. “It’s Ju*t a ques- -n ot what towns will make up the ■-•ue. Asheville and Salisbury eeenj ^ b« anxious to come in, but I thiiH( substitute towns will be In the *»«t. Including probably Raleigh. ^ Raleigh has been auzlous for ba*** ever uince the Eastern Caro- League went out, and would a strong supporting town for -ae circuit. Jan .. Feb .. March April May .. July . Sept . Oct .. Nov . Dee .. 10.43 . 10.50 10.56 10.62 10.56 10.58 10.30O 10.30 10.15 10.22 10.27 10.31 10.42 10.43 10.30 10.41 10.45 10.20 10.03 -0.10 10.21 Cattie Market New Orleans Cotton Call Money. New York, Sept. 26.—Money on call Kwdy 2 2 1-4; ruling rate 2; closing 3!';^ 2; offered at 2 -1-4 per cent. Time loans firmer; 60 days 3 l-4a days 3 3-4a4; 6 months 3 7-Sa Attention Ginners have on hand and for n ot the most completa Book* ever published. It is arranged for a r^ord of all irans&ctions connected with •“‘1 Iwapt ««rt)on copy for the glnner. containing 100 UekaU a 100 copies only 50 oenta «y mail, 55 cents. Order all you want today- News Publishing Company Charlotts, N. C, > New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Cotton fu tures opened steady at an advance of 2 to 3 points. Cables were none too good but shorts were heavy buy ers to realize profits. After the call theb uying increased and although leading bears offered a great deal of cotton the inquiry was sufficient to absorb everything for sale and to keep the market advancing. Lighter receipts at Texas points ani the fear that labor troubles _would interfere with the movement or cotton to this market helped to put prices up. At the end of the first half hour of bus iness the trading months were 6 to 7 points over yesterday’s clos§. The market had a fairly good tone up to the middle of the morn ing when it stood 11 to 12 points over yesterday’s close. Here a re port was received to the cftect that an Important foreign bank had sus pended payment and bears Immedi ately attacked the majrket with re doubled energy. The weekly weather reports from the weather bureau were more favorable than extected and re vived hope in a bearish condition re port from the government. The market quickly broke 2 to 21 points and at noon was 8 to 10 points un der yesterday's close. In. the afternoon session the market was steady on buying by prominent bull Interests, which began when prices were 12 to 13 points under yes terday's close. The market was fowd up until at 2 o’clock pries were 5 to 6 points over yesterdays close. Close New Orleans Spots 6.45 @7.00 Mixed .. .. 6.S5@7.00 Prices fluctuated *^®J7°the%*io^ *•*. 6!25@6!45 ner during the ®«cond hour, the v^^ Good to choice heavy .... 6.45@6.30 lence of the rally affordmg handsome 3.75@6.30 profits to early purchasers who real- 6.55 @6.85 Ized freely. The was cou ^ sheep receipts estimated at 4,500, acted by a renewal of theb uymg which was a feature of Jesterdays 2.50@4.15 late rise. St. Paul was peculiarly sus western 2.85@4.25 ceptible to pressure, recovering less yearlings.." 3.95@6.60 proportionately than other Lambs native .. 4.00@6.00 / and falling rapidly on selling. ^ 4.50@6.15 Reactions and i^allies of a Point were frequent but around midday pr | Dally Movement of Produce, were ruling within a fraction o y r Articles R®* Ship* terday’s closing. j ceipts xnents. Bonds were firm. f Flour, bbls 18,600 Fresh selling converged largely on ^heat bu 74,400 the copper stocks and St. Paul. Tne 457,500 copper group relapsed to the low ng- 329,400 ures of the day, showing losws of _ ^g.OOO about 1 1-2. St. Paul at a decline .of Barley, bu .* .. .. .. 193,500 more than two points touched 101 ■ Qa,. |_ot Receipts, which equalley Its low figures of yes- j g4 cars, with 21 of contract terday. Union Pacific and U. S. steei corn 566 cars with 152 of con- failed to give way to their previous grade; oats 227 cars, low figures of the morning but they in Total receijfts of wheat at Chicago, common with Reading and the HlH Minneapolis and Duluth today were stocks ruled about a point below last g3g compared with 759 cars last night. Shortly before 1 o’clock there ^©ek and 812 cars the, corresponding was a recovery of a point in St. Paul ^ and of fractions elsewhere. ^ ^ . I ■ Prices of swne of the railroad stocks j York Money, approached their high levels of the | yotK Sept. 26.—Close: day but the industrials rallied with prlme mercantile liaper 4 3-4 per less spirit: TJ. S. Steel showed more sterling exchange steady with stability than was to be expected and ‘actual business In ' bankers bills at was bought heavily around 56 3-4 . 1483.25 for sixty day bills and at New York Stock List. I 486.55a486.60 for demand. Last S^e. • Commercial bills 4 82 1-2. 47% ! 28.600 21.100 315,200 156,000 2,500 46,500 Amalgamated Copper American Beet Sugar American Car & Foundry.. .. • • American Cotton Oil American Ixwomotlve Close iNew . American L^ocomoiivo New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Spot cotton j^j^^yjcan Smelting & Itefn’g.. 60^% ordi- eteady 1-16 oft; sales on the spot 775 bales; to arrive 3,950. Low ordinary 7 1-8 narv 7 15-16 nominal; good ordinary 9 34; .trict good or«na^-9 3-4; low mwailng 10 1-16: ‘A'i'?,10 B»ltlmore & ?Wo-- 10 5-16 10 M8; strict middling 11-16- good middling 10 f good middling 11c; H middling fair to fair 11 U-16, f*.ir 12 1-16 nominal. Receipts, 4,543; stock 32,818. OpenlJia New New Orleans, Sept. 26.-^®tton fut ^|^.°1o!32; October 10.24@25; Dec. 10.28@29; January 10.34@85; Marc 10.47@48; May 10.68@60. Amer. Smelting & Refining pfd 100 American Sugar Refining 113% Anaconda Mining Co Atchison.. .. Atlantic Coast Line.. .. •• •• 73% .. 226% .. 70% .. 10 .. 109% .. 25% .. b42 per M«w York Cotton Seed, Oil., New Yofk. Sept. 26.—Cotton s^d nil closed^dull and weak. Spot «75 10 sold at 655; Septembei a675, ioo «old at 673, ^®®.7^49!®f)ecem^ ber 568a69; November 547a49,^cem ber 547a49; January 547a49, February 550a60; March 544a56 ber;;;n third^^^^ Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. Canadian Pacific Cheapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern Chicago Mil & St. Paul.. Colorado Fuel & Iron.. Colorado & Southern.. .. Delaware & Hudson bi59 Denver & Rio Grande 23 Denver & Rio Grande pfd .. 46 •• •• •• •• **/ ** ** 3X'To Great Northern pfd 122% Great Northern Ore Ctfs 45 Illinois Central 13» Intertiorough-Met i Interborough-Met.. Lbuisvllle & Uashvllle 138% jan 7.90 Missouri Pacific •• 36% May.. 7.95 Missouri, Kansas & Texaff.. . . 25% National Biscuit *>126 j National Le«d.. Bar silver 52 1-2. Mexican dollars 45. Government bonds pteady. Railroad bonds firm. Chicago Grain and Provislona WHEAT— Sept Dec May CORN^ Sept Dec.. . • . • May OATS— Sept Dec •. •. • • May PORK, Jan.. .. May., .. LARD* Sept.. . Oct.. .. Jan S.87% RIBS, per 100. lbs— Ocot 8.w) High Low Close. 94'% 95% 98% 98% 10^% 104% .. 68% 68% 68'% .. 64%. 63%, 63% 65% 65>% .. 45% 45%i 45% .. 47%, 47 47.% .. 50% 491% 50 bbl-- . 15.00 14.95 14.97%' . 15.00 14.95 14.95 100 ibs- .. 9.30 9.25 ,9.27% . 9.30 9.22% 9.25 8.82% 8.82% 8.50 7.85 .7.90 New York Central'.. Norfolk & Western. Cards Adderton-Reld Cards. have been received 8.55 7.85 7.92% at the November 549; J.,000 December 548; 1200 December pj^jjnsFlvanla.. 547; £oob~ January 547; 200 January people’s Gas 549: 600 March 555. Total tale*, 19.2M. Houston, Tex., Sept. cot ton steady 6-16 lower; middling 10 ^ tUICIDE AT WINSTON. ♦ ♦ X ^ Spaclal to The News. X Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. ♦ 26.—Mr. Thomas L. Far^y J ^ prominent Mason, and ^ for ten years city ooU^tor shot himself through the h^d ^ In the lodge room of tne IM- sonic Temple at noon today, we Pullman Palace Car ^ News office announcing the approach ing marriage of Miss Mary Isabel of (Charlotte to Mr, ^ames Adderton of • Lexington. The cards read: Dr. and Mrs.-Thomas Neely Reid 1 request tha hojior of your presence 99% 114 29% 119%' ioa%| 154 Reading. I at the marriage of their waughter Rock Island Co 1 Mary Jsabel Bell Rock Island Co pfd .. .. .. to Southern Pacific 10J% Mr. James Adderton Sowhern Railway 25% th« evenWg of Tuesday, the tenth Union Pacific United States Steel.. 56% United States Steel pfd 107% Wabash 12% Wabash pfd 24% Western Union *7^4 Lehigh Valley 156%! United States Department of Agriculture WlLlilS L. MObRlE. Glll«t , WBATHER BI7RBAU. UiCH s amv.-SuMMU-2.6,191L. 30-0 THE WEATHER?. Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Probably fair tonight and Wednes day; slightly lower temperature Wed nesday. State Forecast. Probably fair tonight and Wednes day; slightly lower temperature Wed nesday, Light to moderate west and northwest winds. Weather all Over South. Washington, Sept. 26-^Forecast: North Carolin^^ Fair tonight and Wednesday slightly lower temperature Wednesday; light to moderate west and northwest winds. South Carolina, Georgia,* Alabama and Mississippi: Probably fair to night and Wednesday; light to mod erate variable winds. Florida: Local showers tonight or Wednesday; light to mbderate east winds. - Arkansas, Oklahoma and West Tex as—Tonight and Wednesday general ly fair. Weather Conditions. The area of low pressure located over the upper Lakes on Monday morn ing has movea to the north Atlantic coast. Local rains resulted over the Lakes and adjacent territory. It is closely followed by a "high,” central this morning over Michigan, witli at tendant cooler weather oven the north Central states. A trough of low will he noticed over the mountain region, with higher tem peratures from Montana southward Freezing temperatures continue along the Canadian border. The weather remains warm over the Sout^m states; clear skies prevail, except along , the Atlantic coast. The indications are fov probably fair weather tonight and Wednesday, for Charlotte and vicinjty, with slightly cooler Wednesday, Weatfier Conditions. 3 C O Ol 8TAT10K9 « iS *3 w ^0 . a to 0» M ' _ I >* Lowe night o ^ V -J Atlanta 78 68 .54 Aug^ta * * 88 70 .00 Birmingham .. , * 90 68 .00 Boston 84 58 7.06 Charleston . .. 84 74 .04 CHARLOTTE .. 86 70 .00 Chicago • »-• 62 52 .06 Corpus Christl . • « 88 78 .40 Denver , * 70 52 .00 B'ort Worth . .. * , — 72 .00 Ualveston . .. ^ * 84 78 .00 Houston .. .. .. — 74 .02 Jacksonville . . 90 74 .00 Kansas City .. 62 58 .52 Little Rock . .. — 70 .00 Louisville .. . 78 66 .00 Memphis 88 72 .00 Mobile .. .. .. 90 74 .00 Montgomery .. 88 70 .00 New Orleans . .. 88 76 .38 New York .. .. 82" 64 .30 Oklahoma . .. 92 72 .00 Palestine .. . 90 70 .00 Salt Lake City . 76 62 .00 San Antonio . .. — 70 .00 San Francisco .. 62 52 .00 Savannah . .. 80 70 .90 Shreveport . .. « « 90 72 .00 St. Louis .. .. 74 62 1.28 Taylor .. .... , * •— 72 .70 Vicksburg .. .. • • — 72 .02 Wilmington .. .. • 84 70 .14 London Stock London, Sept. 26.—The market for American securities opeiied weak with prices 1-4 to 3-8 lower and furth er declined under liquidation. A smart recovery set In early due to covering of shorts and at noon the market was steady with prices 7-8 higher to 1-4 lower than the closing New York prices of yesterday. The whole market recovered sharp* ly under the lead of the United States Steel stocks, which jumped 2 a 1-2 points over the 'final New York prices of yesterday. The closing tone was firm With prices at the highest point of the day. Chicago Provisions Butter firm, creameries 21@261-2; daisies 19 @24. _ Eggs steady, receipts 7.493 cases at mark, cases included 15 @18; fiirsts 19; prime firsts 20» Cheese steady; daisies 14 @1-4 twins 13@l-4 young amerlcas 14@l-4; long horns 14 @1-4. Potatoes weak Wls. and Mich. 58@60 Minn. Maine 70@75; receipts 190 cars. Poultry unsettled, turkeys 15; chick ens 11; Springs 12. Veal steady; 50 to 60 Ibwts 8@9; GOto 85 lb wts 9 1-2@10 1-2; 85 to 110 lb wts 11. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. Sept. 26.—Cash: Wheat weaker; track No. 2 red 98 1-2@99; 2 hard 104 1-2@107 1-2. Com higher; track No. 2, 69; 2 white 69 1-2- ‘ ' « Oats weak; track ..o. 2, 46 1-2; 2 white 47 1-4 @1-2. Another Violent Bleak in Stocks By Associated Pruss. New York, Sept. 26.—^Another out burst of selling on the stock ex change when trading began todaj carried down prices swiftly. As the gong sounded the opening o1 business there was a rush to sell. The crush was greatest at the posts at which Union Pacific, the Coppei and Steel shares are sold. Gains made yesterday afternoon in the re covery following early depression were spewt away in a few minutes. Confusion in the crowd of strug gling brokers around the steel post was so great that for some time it was impossible to determine the changed in prices. The ^rst transac tion was a block of 12,000 shares at 55 5-8 and 54 5-8, an extreme loss of 1 1-4. The nrice soon fell to 64. United States ^eel lost 1 1-4. Union Pacific declined 2 1-8 and other active railroad shares a smaller amount. The copper stocks developed further weakness and American Cot ton Oil declined 3 5-8. After half an hour of excited sell ing thee haracter of the market changed abruptly. Buying orders ap peared In sufficient volume to cause a quick upturn. United States Steel bounded up 3 points and Union Pa cific nearly as much. Looses throughout the list were soon eliminated or reduced to small amounts. " "I , . . KNIFE THRUST IN HEART WAS NOT FATAL. Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 26.—That it is possible to recover from the ef fects of a knife thrust into the heart is being proved by Frank Grover, who eight days ago was stabbed during a controversy over a poker game. At first it was thought that Grover would die and his assailant, W. N. Little, was held for murder. Although Grover had five ribs removed and several stitches taken in his heart, it is now stated that he has a good chance for recovery . —The board of school commission ers will meet tli\^s week to elect a successor to Miss Edith Ward, whose resignation takes effect on next Fii* day. Cotton f^egion Bulletin. Stations of Wilmington district. CHARLOTTE .. .. 86 69 .00 Cheraw 86 70 .00 Florence 98 66 .20 Goldsboro 86 70 .00 Greensboro 86 64 .00 Lumberton 92 66 .00 Newbern . .. .. .. 88 66 .00 Raleigh 86 ♦70 .00 Weldon 86 70 .00 *—Lowest temperature for period ending 8 a. m. 12-hour of October at half «lt^ eight o’plock Presdyterian Church > Matthews, North Carolina. Reception from nine until eleven o’clock. Miss Bell is the aocompUshed daugh ter of the late Dr. J. S. Bell. She Serious Fight in China^ -graduated n>ni t&e Red Springs Acad- By Associated Press. emy and since then has taught in the Cheng Tu, China, Sunday, Sept. schools at Lexington. It Was in Lei- 24,—(Delayed in transmission.)—A ington Uiat sh® met the prominent serious engagement between govern- young Iwinker who is to wed her. ' ment troops and the insurgents occur- ' red yesterday at Shwangliu, ten miles south of here. Thp troops lost> heav- New Oriaans Cotton Seed Oil. ^ ^ New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Cotton ^ Cause Is ♦ lly" but'^'thV insurffents loss was still seed oil:. Prime refined in barrels per ^ was dead when found, cause is ^ meal 8 per cent; ♦ ill health. , insurgents hold Mei Chow, 50 amnuniia pr long ton 28.5; choice miles south of this city. cak» do do 28.25. Remarks. Light showers have occurred at a few stations in scattered districts of the belt. Slightly higfier temperatures prevail except along the Atlantic coast High maximum temperatures cont^ue over Texas, Oklahoma and the lower Mississippi valley. O. O. ATTO, Obsrver. 1 r i m 11 Stem & 09. RodlMKr, N. Y^ You can’t borrow experience. Chliairen Gry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R 1 A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A ■ Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A MICHAEL, STERN S15 to $25 SUITS ENOUGH SAIO H. C. LONG CO THE LONE CASH CLOTHIER liiii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1911, edition 1
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