Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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I. IX 'A I N. l- - rTir. CHARLOTTE HEW?, FEBRUARY I, 1912 9. t " rts;';omp8etc- 'if -i. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Cotton-Stocs-Grsiis-F WEATHER BUREAU. roviswns-lvlisceiianeoeiis WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief. ; n1 i ' : I atft a . M . ) 7. . WEATHER BUREAU ' ' i 7 xJ Southern Spot Market Memphis, Tenn., Feb. ll Cotton ..- 'cteady, unchanged; middling a ;-S. v:g-:sta. Ga., Feb. 1. Spot middling Savannah, Ga., Feb.' 1. Spot cot ton middling 9 5-8. Hciston, Texas, Feb. 1. Spot cot ton steady, unchanged; middling iu. Ctarloston, S. C, Feb. 1. Spot cot ton "middling 9 1-4. - Vacoa, Ga., Feb. 1. Spot cotton middling 9 3-8. Charlotte Cotton I Good middling .... Co;:cn seed, per bu 9 22 Liverpool Cotton Market Liverpool. Feb. 1. Closing: Spot cotton good business done; prices 3 points mgner. American middlin Good middling . Middling Low middling . . . Good ordinary . . New, York Cotton fair Ordinary . .. 6.24 . . 5.S6 .. 5.60 . .. 5.32 . .. 4.98 ... 4.72 Vnp sales of the day were 14.000 bales, cf which 1,000 were for specula tion and export and included 13,000 ir-p-ican. Futures opened quiet and firm. February .. .. .. FebOIarch March-April .. .. .. rj-lclj v May-June . . x . . jum-ju't .... July-Aus Auz-Sert Jert-Oct Cc:-Nov .. .. Nov-Pec Dec-Jan Jan-Feb closed 5.44 5.13 5.45. 5.47 5.48 5.49 5.4 S. 5.46' 5.44 5.42 5.42 5.42 5.42 CHALOTTE COTTON. steldT- rk' Cotton : opened Bteaaj at an advance of 3a points in response to higher cables than ex- S!?M''i,andold ab0ut 6'to 1 PInts net higher during the middle of the morning on covering of shorts and continued support from trade interests in the absence or any Sduthern offer ings of consequence. . Advices both as to volume cf trade and as to the labor situation in textile circles seem ed to be rather more encouraging this morning but general buying on the advance was no doubt- restricted by good. - weather in the South and pre dictions of a further increase in the movement. The market was firm and considera bly more active late in the forenoon on heavy covering and more general buying for long account with prices sellmg about 10. to 14 points net high er Reports of a big demand for spot cotton in the South and firm interior markets seemed responsible for the j iu 'vu'eujeni, ana it was rumor ed that some of the former big bears were covering their lines and taking the long side-of the market on the advance. Spot quiet;- middling uplands 970 The market continued very firm dur IT! T thf aftornnnn n-Ok V .. :' j . . .vv-.uv.vjti. nnu cuui ts evident ly uneasy and with prices ruling about 14 to 15 points net higher The failure of L. p. Hardy & Co. uu cueti uu me marKet. Close; New York Suots New York, Feb. 1. Spot cotton clos ed quiet 2S) points hibher; middling uiuuo sw, umo guir, iui5; sales Close New York Futures. New York, Feb. 1. Cotton futures High. Low. hew York Stock Market iliccgo Gram Good middling . . . . Seed middling Cctton seed, per bu . . 9?i 9 22 Jan Feb Mar April May June July t Aug I Sept Oct Xov Open. . 9.99 . 9.50 . 9.65 CHARLOTTE PRODUCE Eggs, per doz 25 Turkeys 17 Kens, per It) ; 12 C-ckens, per lb .10 Butter, per lb 25 Ducks, per lb 10 Geese, per lb 08 Corn, per bu . 95 Gates, per bu i 67 New York Provisions. Xey York. Feb. 1. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs firm; fresh gathered extra firsts 40; fresh gathered dirties lumber 1. 32; fresh gathered checks prime 27a28. Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta. Feb. 1. Crude cotton seed FHGE OF OIL IS STEAD I LY iNGREA SIN G E.r Associated Press. Xew York, Feb. 1. Prices of oil r have been going up steadily since the cissolution of the oil trust bt the de crce cf the United States supreme court and a representative of the Standard Oil Company said today that t-ey v. culd probably go higher. Three -Ees this year the Standard Oil Com- jany of New Jersey has advanced the Fr.ce which it pays for crude oil and '-ere have been corresponding , in creases in the wholesale and retail quo tations fcr kenosene, gasoline and oth e:s of the refined products. . Gasoline has risen-two cents a gallon a the Xew York market. Automobile -saiers estimate the advance means increase of more than $200,000 a couth in the cost of running the au tonores in New York state. :nre tha first of the year there has ;en an advance of two cents a gal n in the price established by the sandatd Oil Company for petroleum covered by wagon to consumers in ts:s city. ot nly in Xew York but elsewhere throughout the country have prices ten rsi.-q. tvJ1" incr''ased cost of conducting the rty-turee companies into which the v4Btn:s: v' "3 divided as compared with e5i;"Ses of the compact organiza vhich existed under the old re f -t has l.ten advanced as a reason ort tac rise in prices. cording to J. I . C. Clarke, the t-.J,-"p.lece Gf the. Standard Oil Com-; p-:. this theory is not correct. Mr. )fe said that the higher prices were economic conditions. The Penn aaia fiolds, l:e said, supply the best 9.79 9.82 9.86 9.90 9.93 9.50 9.65 9.67 9.79 9.94 9.95 9.95 10.04 9.93 9.50 9.48 9.66 9.64 9.79 9.S3 ! 9.86 9.90 9.93 Close. 10.1112 9.5355 9.6263 9.727 9.7879 9.84 S6 9.9293 9.9495 9.9597 10.0203 10.0507 New Orleans Cotton New Orleans, Feb. 1. Cotton futures opened steady at an advance of 3 to 7 points on much better cables than due Xot only were English futures higher man predicted but spot sales were large and private messages stated that spinners were heavy buyers of both contracts and the actual cctton. This made shorts nervous and stimulated buying for long "account. The weather map was again very favorable, dry, clear and moderately cold weather be ing shown in the cotton region, but the bears were not able to take advantage of it. Atsthe end of the first half hour or Dusmess prices were 9 to 10 points over yesterday s close. .The market was very steady throughout the morning. Longs took profits freely, but this was offset by fresh buying for long account and heavy short covering. It was rumored that the English ccal strike had been settled" and the trade bought on this report without waiting for confirma tion of it. One of' the most prominent men in the spot business was quoted as predicting 12 cents for cotton. The continued rise in silver looked upon in this country and in England. Pric es rose until the near months wrere 17 to 18 points up. At noon the market was quiet and steady at a net advance of 13 to 16 points. Opening: New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, La., Feb. 1. Cotton futures opened steady: Feb. 980a82; March 9S7a; May 993a94; July 1004a 05: Aue. 10ca02: Sept. 996a9S; Oct. 994; Dec. S98al0c. Close: New York Cotton Seed Oil, New York. Feb. 1. The cotton seed oil market closed firm. Closing prices: 'Spot 530a40; Feb. 535a37; 500 sold at 535: March 545a46- April 54aol; Mav 557a57; -500 sold at 558; June 562a66, 100 sold at 5C2; July 572a73, 100 sold at 572; Aug. 578a80; Sept. 581aS2. Sales between third and fourth calls: 1800 March at 545; 800 May at 557; 1000 July at 573; 1,100 Sept. at 581. Total sales 13,100. COTTOfl FUTURES T A K E UPWARD Till TO - DAY ' - '-" 'na as the output or tnat U,1 recf-ntly has been insufficient, I'UCe Of Pennsylvania has hppil ad- ;-ced to stimulate production im C:arke said that the qui , e raised untn it reac quotation pa rhprt a -tt Vhich rrs'nrorl tho nrrr!;irMrTl In ;Pecns-lvania fiel( to required v-'-v"4 Mrs- George Rutledge and p, -Masters George, Allen and John Wr' have moved to Charlotte Concord. They will make their rre at x0. 20S North Caldwell tr3. Rutfcdge Is a daughter of Mr. Ut ; Georse L. Krueger. She tias i fr!eui3 in the city to be glad Pre"bVu.a5or Miriams of the First ;ntnaa church will give a Japa Et 7 r ,ertainment Saturday evening (lart.l7l Mi3s A3elaid Orr is in irisv the entertainment. The i5:6 is a-iVe years of ae and a Kood 5v,,7urea to all. A silver offer- By Associated Press. . New Orleans, La., Feb. 1. A good and widespread spot demand put the price of cotton futures up nearly a dollar a bale on the local exchange this morning. New York, Liverpool, this marKet, uaivesion ayo. ouuiucm spot points generally reported" heavy buying of the actual staple with the re&ult that bullish sentiment was stim ulated and the heaviest buying of contracts in months resulted. The market opened yto 7 points up on a higher future market in Liverpool than due and sales of 14,000 bales of spots there. Private cable mes sages were bullish, some of them re ferring to the continued rise in sil ver as a great help to bu&iness in the Manchester cloth market 'and others reorting a rumor to 'the effect that the British coal controversy had been settled. ijt ... On this-side it was said one of the most prominent men In the spot, trade had oenly predicted 12 cents for cot- t0?"reight brokers said that their bookings of ocean room for cotton forecast recording breaking holding frT- Pohruarv. which is- usu- ally a dull month in the spot depart ment. , , , Sborts covered heavily during the morning. Longs took profits freely but there was about an equal amount or fci. h.wino done for long account. At noon the market was quiet and steady at avnet advance oi i- w 68 l-4a3-S, a gain of 3-Sal-2 net. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Feb. 1. Cash grain: Wheat No. 2, red 99 -l-2al.O0 5-8: 1 Northern -l.12al.14; 2 Northern l.oya 1.12; 2 hard 1.00 3-4al.05; 2 spring 99al.07; velvet chaff 90al.06; drum 90al.05. No corn. Oats No. 2, 51 3-4a52; 2 white 52 l-4a3-4; standard 52a52 1-2. Rye No. 2, 93al-2. . Barley 75al.33. ' j ' Timothy 12.00al5.00. Clover 15.00a22.25. v.L v Vah , t' Chicago; Feb. L Big receipts north- ew- York, eb. l.-(Wall Street) west made wheat sometvhat heavy. The Leading stocks-rose to a higher lev- opening was a shade to l-8al-4 cent el at the opening today, after yester- lower- JIay started at 102 3-8 to 102 cay's severe break On an onpnin -1"2' the same chanSe 'rpm last night m i - J' vDreaK- uu an opening, as the market taken altogether touch block of 12.000 shares U. S. Steel rose ed 102 l-2a5-S and declined I to 102 1 i 1-2. Utah Copper rose 1 1-4, Union Pa- a3-8. cific 1 and Lehigh Valley, Reading and Corn firmed on. buying. May opened International- Metropolitan, pfd. 3-4. 1-8 to 1-4 higher at 68 to 68 1-8 and N. Y. Central, St. Paul and American rose to-GS 3-3. Sugar also were strong. A few of the I Oats sympathized with cornOrders less active stocks developed weakness. 4 to purchase were In plentiful supply: Canadian Pacific fell . back . 2. points May started 1-8 to 3-8 higher at 52 to and Chesapeake and Ohio 1 3-8: . 52 1-4 and ascended to 52 3-8al-2. The course of stocks during the , Big receipts of hogs weakened . pro morning presented a marked cbntrast visions. Initial sales were 2 1-2 to 7 1-2 to yesterday's hurried decline. Traders ' down with May delivery 16.17 1-2 to took the ground that the market had i 1C.22 1-2. for pork, 9.35 for lard and been overloaded and that it was unwise 8,72 1-2 to 8.75 for ribs, to extend operations on the short side. Wheat sagged more when coarse The Inquiry for stocks for covering grain turned easier but closed firm, was sufficient to force up quotations May finished at 1.02 3-8, a decline of considerably during the forepart of the ! l-8al4 from last night, day. The death of Edwin HawTey had Corn was affected, like wheat, owing no effect except upon the Hawley to proposed drastic enforcement of stocks. pure food rules regarding grain inspec- The U. S. Steel-Corporation's reply: tlCn- The cIose was firm with May to the government's suit for dissolu tion apparently had little influence. Aggressive buying eased after 11 o'clock and there was a gradual decline which virtually wiped out the previous advances. Southern Pacific showed es pecial weakness, falling well under yesterday's close to 106 1-8. Bonds irregular. - - The break in Southern Pacific failed to disclose the expected support and bears worked in other quarters. The whole lise weakened decidedly. U. S. Steel slumped to 58 7-8 and Union Pacific to 150 1-4, these prices being 7-8 and 1 point respectively under yesterday's lowest figures. Southern Pacific gave way to 105 5-8. Reading and Lehigh Valley were sup ported around yesterday's closing fig1 ures but the Hill stocks lost ground. Some of the stocks which Edwin Hawley was identified weakened on the announcement of his death but the general market was not affected. Ches apeake & Ohio declined about two points and Iowa Central and Missouri, Kansas & Texas one. Realizing sales forced prices down temporarily but the advance was soon resumed and the important stocks reached a higher level than , at .. the outset. U. S. Steel touched 60 7-8, Reading, 154 3-4 and Union Pacific 162 7-8. Lull in the selling came when the accumulation of supporting orders and the. demand of the short inter est began to have an effect. Prices did not respond vigorously and buy ing slackened on the rally. TJie market closed -strong. Room shorts were brought u with a quick turn in the closing hour. Concerted buying obliterated the day's losses. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and U. S. Steel, which had been the weak features, rallied to well above, yesterday's closing and there was- exceptionally heavy buying of, Reading which-sent it up 2 1-2. St. Pau, American Smelting and N. Y. Central also registered gains of about a point. New York Stock List. . Last. sale. Amalgamated Copper . : American Beet Sugar .... American Car & Foundry .. American Cotton Oil . . American Locomotive .. . American Smelting . . American Smelting pfd St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Feb. 1. Cash: Wheat No. red 1.00 l-2al01; 2 hard 1.03al.l4. Corn No. 3, 65; 3 white 66 l-2a67 1-2. Oats No.v2, 53al-2; 2 white 54 1-4. Cattle Market American Sugar Refining Anaconda Mining Co Atchison . . Atlantic Coast Line . . Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Canadian Pacific .... Chesapeake & Ohio... .. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul . Colorado Fuel & Iron '. Colorado & Southern ... . Delaware & Hudson . . . Denver & Rio Grande . . . Denver & Rio Grande pfd . Erie . . ..... .... . . Great Northern , pfd .. .. Great Northern Ore Ctfs Illinois Central ex dlv ,. Interborough-Met . Interborough-Met pfd .. Louisville & Nashville .. Missouri Pacific . . . . . Missouri. Kansas & lexas National Biscuit . National Lead . . New York Central . '. . . . Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific Pacific Mail 1. Pennsylvania . . . . .. . . People's Gas . . . . . . . . Pullman Palace Car . . . Reading . . . . . - . Rock Island Co .. .. .. Rock Island Cou.pfd .. Southern Pacific . . ... . . . Southern Railway . Union Pacific United States Steel . . . . . United States Steel pfd Wabash . . . Wabash pfd. . . .. ..... .. . Western Union . . Lehigh Valley . . .. .- International Harvester General Electric . . .... 61 55 49 49 69 103 1 1 s v. Chicago Cattle. Chicago.Feb. 1. Cattle, receipts 5, 500; market steady to strong. Beeves .. .. .... ..... 4.90. . 8.65 Texas steers ... . . .. .... 4.60 5.90 Western steers .. .. .. .. 4,80 J7.25 Stockers and feeders .... 3.85 6.10 Cows and heifers .. .. .. 2.25 6.85 Calves .. ... .. .. .."6.00 8.50 Hogs, receipts 4,500; market slow and generally 5 lower. Light . . . . . 5.60 6.65 Mixed .. ....... .. .. .. 5.85 6.30 Heavy 5.95 6.32 Rough . . .... . . 5.95 6.10 Pigs 4.00 5,35 Bulk of sales ..'6.10 6.25 Sheep, receipts 15,000,, market stea dy. Native .. . . .. ...... Western .... Yearlings . . . . .... Lambs, native ... . . . . Western . . . . . . j jQfa S WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief. .2g j f V fiTT j CHARLOTTE, N. C. I V QM 30 , fee. i,8A.M. ' y THURSDAY Fair tOninht an4 Prirta' -...9.. . - --y , YT Warmer tonight. Colder. - pbseryations taken at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points oi eauai airpressure. Isotnenns idctied lines) pass through points of equal temperature; drawn only for zero, freezing, 90, fcnd 100. tO clear; Q partly cloudy; cloudy; rain; D snow; g) report missins. Arrows fly wita the wliid. First figures, lowest tem- pcrature past 12 hours; second, precipitation of 0l inch or more for past 24 hours; third.-maximum Wind Velocity. V THE WEATHER Mrs. Gardner to Go To Northern Markets Mrs. L. L. Gardner is going to New York soon to purchase new millinery Forecast for North Carolina. . Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer tonight; colder in west and . for her store, which will be remodell central. portions Friday. Moderate to ed during her absence and made into brisk southwest winds. r Qne of mQst attra"ctive pclusive Weather Conditions. millinery establishments In the state. A disturbance located over the Lake ' M,iss Lula Webb is now with Mrs. region has resulted in n ffeneral rise Gardner. She will be in 'charge of the in temnerature over t.hft immPiliatfi i &tore while she is in New York Mississippi valley, bht slightly colder weather is reoprted from al states bor dering on the Atlantic ocean. large area of high pressure covers the West, but as yet no' remarkably low temperatures have developed A big dance will' be given "tomor row night in Dilworth Hall over Wood ruff's Pharmacy. Messrs. V. M. Stien, L. N. Davis and G. Moore, are the managers. They have the tickets for Zero .weather is reported - only from ,sale $1-50 Per cP1 Minnesota and Manitoba. Some cloudiness may be expected in this vicinity tonight and Friday, but no recipitation is indicated; v it will be somewhat warmer tonight, but Lcolder on Friday. ' O. O. ATTO, Observer. 3.15 Mg) 4.65 3.50 4.70 4.75 5.55 4.40 6.70 4.60 6.70 Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 1. Butter easier, Creameries 29a34r Dairies 25a31. Eggs easier; receipts 1709 cases; at mark, cases included 25a30, ordinary firsts, 30a32; firsts- 35al-2. Cheese, steady, Daisies 17 l-4al-2, Twins 46 l-2a3-4, Young Americas 17 l-4al-2, Long Horns 17 l-4al-2. Potatoes strong, receipts 70 cars; Wisconsin l.OOal.05, Michigan and Min nesota 1.03al.07. ni-tr I x uuiiij coo; , Lumcja live iu, uieacs- 1fllv ed 19, chickens live. 11, dressed 13, 135 10153 78 228 65 141 106 - 26 b43 bl68 b20 b41 30 128i 37 i36y2 . "17 56 j 150,! , 39 27 147. 53 110 108 116 ' 30 124 106 158 156 23 48 107 " 27- . 162 60 110 6 17 on, ? OA "74. springs live 13. Veal steady 7al0. Close Chicago High.. Grain. Low. WHEAT May .... 102' 101 July. 96 95V2 Sept 94 93, CORN May . 68 67 July . , 68 67 Sept 68 67 OATS May 52 51 July,.. .. 47 ; 47. Sept .... .... 42 ; 41' PORK, bbl May . . 16.22: 16.15 July 16.42 16.35 LARD, 100 lbs. May .. 9.37 9.32: July 9.50 9.45 Sept r. 9.65 9.60 RIBS, 160 lbs. May . . . . . 8.75 8.70 July .... .. -8.77 8.75 Sept . . . . . . Cloae. 102 96 94 68 6778; 68 52 47 42 16.20 16.40 . 9.35 9.4T 9.60 9.72 8.77 8.87 Cotton Platform and Its Figures. From September 1st to date there has been received at the local cotton platforrri 13,473 bales of irotton. This date last year there had been received 17,568 bales, showing a decrease of 4, 095 bales and a wonderful decrease in the price. Last year the price ranged i around 14 cents. This year it runs from 8.25 the lowest, to 11.50 the high est price paid. R & W. Railway; Schedule in Effect June 11, 1911. 10.20 am Lv Charlotte So. Ry, 5.50 anu.v 25-pm7Lv. Winston N&W 2.05 pm.' 4.09 Lv.-Mart'ville N&W Ar. li.40 am. 6.25 pm Ar Roanoke N&W Lv 9.15 am. Additional trains leave, Winston-Sa- lem 7.20 a. m. dally for Roanoke. Conncts at Roanoke for the East and West. Pullman sleepers. Dining, cars. . , . . - ,v If ybu are considering taking a trip' to California or the Coast, get out -variable Round-Trip Fare." The infor mation is yours for the asking, with, one of our complete Map Folders. W. B. BEVIL, W. C. SAUNDERS, Gen" Pass Agt. Asst. Gen'l Past. AgV Roanoket Va. i J ' MRS. MOORE HAS GUEST. Mrs. Baxter Moore, of Tenth ave nue, has as her guest today Mr. and Mrs. Giles J. Patterson, of Chester, S. C. MISS MELLON HOME. - Miss Mary Neal . Mellon returned today from Statesville, where s-he has been visiting Miss Corrie Copeland. Miss Copeland came with Miss Mel lon. V ... ' GUESTS OF MRS. SPRINGER. Mrs. J. O. Springer has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. C. Ellington, of Raleigh, and Miss Mary -Phlegar, of Bristol, Ya., who are en route to Flor ida to spend February andMarch. Miss- Phlegar is the daughter of Judge A. A. Phlegar, a distinguished jurist of Virginia. 1 PEEDS, NOT WORDS. We do not wish to carry ( over any of these and as we have a few on hand we will make an especial ly low price. s High Point Motor Co. For Gastonia The High Point Motor Company of Gastonia has been chartered by the secretary of state the charter having been granted today. The capital stock is $4,200 and Solicitor George Wilson and others are named among the incor- 160 i porators. Charlotte people wm . be interested ,8 157 I in the net company because of Solici tor Wilson't connection7 with it. London Stock London, Feb. 1. American securi ties opened steady and about un changed from yesterday's New York closing. Prices moved irregularly and at the end of the first hour ot trad ing the list ranged from 1-4 above to 1-2 below, parity.- Trading was quiet and prices mov ed irregularly.'' within narrow limits throughout the session. The close was steady . v .. Mr. William Ogden, of Bingham p ton, N. Y., was the guest yesterday of his sister, Mrs. W. S. Liddell, and mother, Mrs. J. S. Ogden. Charlotte People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home.: It's not words but deeds that prove f true merit. , The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Charlotte kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies inthe testimony of Char lotte people wfco have been cured to sts.v cured . Mrs. S. .A. Hinson, 507 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C, saysr "Three vears ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills and the benefit they gave me at that time has been permanent. I wmingiy endorse this remedy again, l suner ed from weak kidneys and pains in my back and there was a bearing down feeling through my loins. Doan's Kid ney Pills' obtained at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store, did such good work that I know they can always be de pended upon." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent3 for the United States. - ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. - " Without Redress The lass who minds the telephone Is busy as can be; She has a most convincing tone, . " And though you cannot see Her. face you fancy there's a frown upon her classic brow. ' When she remarks and turns you down: "The line is busy now." ' Closer New York Money. New York, Feb. 1. Close: Prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per cent. stprliner exchange firm wiui actual business in bankers bills at. 484.40 for 60 day bills and at 4JU.ou lor. de mand.- - " s; Commercial, cms 4a o-; Dar su- mm n A A ver 08 x--4. . ,- RiexiCan-aOliarS, H. , TTT .T, .vxlQlma in nlnA Government bonds steady, railroad ..The r(ne is busy now" , . bonds irregular. ' No redress sure. When you Insure " T! . ere, there "will be always some one New York Call Money, ! to --.j on y0Ui "xae line js not Dasy New York,' Feb." 1. Money on call B0W. Come in and ws will give you Although the rich and wise and great In power may be sure r She Is tie one who holds our fate V Within a grasp secure, In silence you are left alone, V You wonder why and how, steady, 2a2-1-4 per cent; ruling rate the Dest insurance on be market 2 1-8; closing bid 2, off d. at 2 1-8,- - t - ., Time loans firm; 60 days 2 l-2a2 3-4; i 7tf 2 , Rlltf X P.rx j INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. 60 and 90 day$ cem; months 3a3 1-4 per cent. TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of a deed of trust made to me by Margaret Steel, dated the 16th day of Marcn, iyii re corded in Book 275. page 567 Register of Deeds office for Mecklenburg Coun ty, N. C, and because of default in the payment thereof, I will sell, for, cash, to the highest bidder on Friday, ! March 1, 1912, at 12 o'clock M., at the t County Court House Door in the City of Charlotte, N. C, the following lot or The land known as premises No. 609 East Stonewall Street in the City -of ' Charlotte, adjoining the lands of Liz zie Nicholson (now Douser) Thad L. jjl Tate (now Dixon) and others ana De Ing the land that has been occupied by Margaret Workman (now Steel) for some thirty years or more as her home. Being the same land which was conveyed to Margaret Workman (now stPftl) hv W. W. Smith and wife and bv deed dated the 13th day of May, fflC 18S9, registered in Book 134, page 552, of the Register oi jueeas ior jviecKien burg County, to which reference is hereby made. The bidding will be started at $783.75, amount bid E. Murphy, v ' The bid will be left open ten days for ten per cent bid. This the 1st day of February, A. D-, 1912..- . ..: - - ' : . ' C. H. DULS. v l-4t-oaw. v" Trustee. i -.n n irr. ik r? n rv i tt- ifK rv i ' . " V ..-.. . i " . i It . t . : - : , . V . : V- .-.' X 8 O l 1 ut Nearly In 0 M The Middle I ) and wou,d be ' It0flther 3 : jj v marked them with the us I J " ; J ualcredlt profit. X? I II I I JL UU i ii i i ii Spring m 1 i COPYRIGHT I9lt MJCHAELSTERINS These, too, $o at nearly half price. Kerveys, Worsteds and Cheviots. Just lock at this wek's prices. u De r"v b7 1. g H.-G. -LONG CO i V'5 . 1A O n i ; ftHMk 0 jJ.it. . tit HI' hi- .lv i, -1 v ( points. x
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1912, edition 1
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