Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 3HAm.0TTE NEWS, JULY 13. 1911 WANTS! The People’s Market Place Read By Thousands Daily 1 Cent a Word Each Insertion PHONE NO. 115 ^ WANTED ♦ ♦ ♦ ^## ## 1 »♦♦♦> WANTED—Position by white chauf feur. Thoroughly experienced. Best reference. Familiar with rent busi- nesi. Address at once "J. T. P.. No. 27 E. 5th, City. 131t FOR RENT ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR RENT—308 W. 12th, 8 rooms, barn, $20. Phone 589-J. 13-lt WANTED—A house mover. Watkins. McD. \2-3t THREE NEW ROOMS for rent to gen tlemen, 4 blocks cf square. Bath, electric lights, 203 N. Brevard. Tel ephone 1228. 7-7t-eod WANTED—To borrow $500. Gilt edge security. P. 0 Box 176. 13-lt FOR RENT—T\\o 4-room cottages. 30S-310 S. McDowell, with water. \V. M. Burkhead. 12-3t WANTED—Two or thre automobiles, to repair Free, by expert auto me chanic. Charlotte Auto School, rear 6«lwvn. ll-6t-tu-th-sun FOR RENT—7-room cottage, 4th ward, all modern conveniences. Apply 312 W. 10th. ll-7t WANTED—Position, either lunch room, restaurant, hotel or grocery store by man with experience. Ad dress D. C, B. care News. 13-lt FOR RENT—Modern six-room house, oppositp A'ance park. Apply to W. F. Buchanan. 9 S. Mint St. 12-2t Youthful Father- in-Law in Comt FOR RENT—New modem eight-room house. 910 East Avenue. Apply to W. F. Buchanan, 9 S. Mint St. 12-2t WANTED—Roomew with or without! board, nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 to $2.50 per week. 207 E. Liberty St. n-if RENT—Three unfurnished room? for light housekeeping, all modern conveniences. Phone 2S57-J. ll-4t .WANTED—Position TO drug storA. 6 fOR RENT—Furnished for six months, years experience in prescriptoii de-i house on E. Mcrehead St. Reasona- partment; can do anything. Address' rates to responsible party. Phone D, care News. li-3t| 926. * ll-3t WANTED—Fiv* iollcltors for city can-1 vti. Good proposition to either gen* i tlemtn or lady Bollcltors who can j get the business Apply at once,' Circulation Manager, Charlotte j News. 12-tf^ WANTED—Firat-clMs cooH. 413 N.| Church 8t 13-lt j BOYS wanted to buy medium cow-j boy and baseball suits. 9Sc, clothing] department, Belk Bros. 13-lt FOR RENT—Six nlc* furnished rooms (with board If wanted), cool brick house, screens and all con veniences, on car line. Address “Home." care News. 26-tf FOR RENT—Modem apartment, 206 E. Morehead. W. F. Dowd. 8-lOt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms I with baths and without, 22 E. Trade, ! Belmont hotel. 30-tf wanted—Younf lady boarders. Rates reasonable. 606 N Davidson fit. n-3t FOR RENT—Modem 7-room flat, 816 West Ave. W. J. Fite. 29-tf WANTED—Bright boy of sixteen, as apprentice. J. A. McCausland & ■ Co l5-2t WANTED FOR V. 8. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried »en between ages of 18 and 35; citlaens of United States, of go^ character and tem perate habits, who can speak, readj and write the English language. For Information apply to Recrutlng Offl cer, 307 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.; 3 South Main St., Asheville, N. C.; 330S South Elm St., Greens boro, N. C.; 1522 Main St., Columbia, 8 C.; 2OV4 West Main St.. Green ville, S. C.; or 167^ West Main St., Spartanburg, S. C. 7-l-tu-w-sat-3mo MISCELLANEOUS AUTO FOR REAL ESTATE—Chance to get good 30 h. p. car In exchange Charlotte real estate. Address Auto, care News. ll-tl HNEST AND CHEAPEST TRIP of the season, $3.00 round trip, total cost need not exceed $5.00. Annual B.-B. excursion, July 20-21st. 13-lt BOYS’ medium cowboy and baseball suits, 9Sc. Belk Bros. 13-lt WANTED—Rooms for light house keeping. furnished. Close in. State! price. Addrf-ss W. F R., care News. [ 13-lt TO MY CUSTOMEPS—Have resumed business at 245 E. Trade. Will be glad to receive your order for fresh fish. F. A. McKnlght. 12-3t 98c \\TLL BUY Boys’ medium cow boy and baseball suits. Belk Bros. 13-lt WANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Thousands have become successful shop owners by our system and send to us for barbers. We must •upply them. Learn now. Clean, in side work. Few weeks qualifies. Tools given Particulars mailed. I Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 8-«t I I >^ ANTED—By gentleman, room and | board In private family, close in. 1 State price \\ F. R.. care News. 13-lt DRINK PURE WATER,Royal Crown Ozonized Water, five cents per gal lon. Distilled and Aerated Water, ten cents per gallon. C. Valaer Bot tling Works. Phone No. 5. 12-7t DON'T FAIL to attend the auction sale of second-hand furniture Satur day. 1 p. m. Courtney’s Ark, Audito rium Bldg. 13-2t WANTED—To crate and store your household goods. GrlfTlth. ’Phone 26. 24-tf BOARDERS WANTED—With or with out room, 611 N. Church. 9-7t. I HAVE A LADY’S COAT in mv pos session that has been left In my place for alteration from December. Would like for owner to come and get said coat. If no one calls with in 30 days I will sell the coat, Ja cob Harris, Ladies’ Tailor and Im- porter. i2-3t WANTED—In private family, a few boarders. Rateu reasonable and ev- •rything flrat-clase. Apply 207 E. Liberty. 29 tf OBSERVATION CAR on B.-B. Excur sion to Johnson City, July 20-21st. Round trip, $3.00. i3-it FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—One nice desk chair and two-burner gas hat plate. Phone 1958-J. 13-lt FOR SALE CHEAP—Doors, Mantles, Stsh and Blinds, Appry No. 2 South Graham St. 9-3t-eod. FOR SALE—Good gentle horse, 9 years old. Call 808 N. Brevard St. 12-2t FOR SALE—Fine conjblnatlon driving and saddle horse, surry and Babcock trap, practically new. Great bar gain. Addresa Horse and Buggy, care Newa. 13-3t FOR SALE—One 60-h. p. slide valve engine. One 125-h. p. slide valve en gine. Two GO-h. p. Mecklenburg boilers. All In good condition. Can b« bought at a bargain. Address B, H. Burgess, D. E., Southern Cot ton Oil Co., Charlotte, N. C. 3-tf fOR SALE CHEAP—32 h. p. traction engine and boiler. Box 148, Charlotte. ll-5t N0^\'S YOL’R CHANCE to get a tailor made suit for less than ready-made. Big reduction on all sprine; woolens. Neal the Tailor, 31 S. Tryon. S-tf BEE TRYON DRUG CO. and Torrence Paint Co. windows for fine views along the Clinchfieid and places of intere.st in .Johnson City. B.-B. Excur sion. July 20-21 St. 13-lt Is Charged With Cnielly Whip ping His 19- Year Old Daugh- in-law, Vioia Conwell—Sev eral Cases Heard This Morn ing. Sam Broom, white, was before Recorder Smith this momlng charg ed with cruelly whipping and assault ing Viola Connell, his 19-year-old step-daughter. Broom is a very youth ful looking father-in-law and the Re corder looked him over very careful ly as if to make sure that he was not being imposed upon by a joke. The father-in-law was endeavoring to preserve discipline in his family when be administered the whipping. In order that other witnesses might be obtained the case was continued till tomorrow morning, the defend ant being placed under $50 bond to insure his appearance. C. F. George and C. F. Lemmond answered to a charge of having engag ed In an affray. They were both very reluctant to admit they had been guilty of the affray charge and were a David and Jonathan pair when ask ed what the trouble was. The hear ing resulted in their having to de- vide the costs in the case and to pay 50 cents each to M. M. Taylor, a res taurant proprietor, in whose place of business the pugilists had broken a wire screen by falling against it. A. H. Byers, white, was charged with using profane language in a pub lic place, Uie place being South Bre vard street, near the intersection of that street and Winona and in front of the residences of W. R. Holder and Mrs. LuU Grant. The testimony tended to show that Holder had become an gered v, ith the noise made by a crowd of children playing in front of his door, among whom was the Byers' ch*Mren, and had tol(^ them to go fur.her down the street. Byers per son? -ly came along and told Holder his opinion of a man who would order children off the street and his (Byers') children in particular. He also told Holder in no uncertain tones what he (Byers) would do with him (Hoi der) if he opened hit mouth about it. The court found him not guilty of the charge preferred. Bnejs —Mr. C. Bryce WllliamB, of Matth ews, Is a Charlotte visitor today. —The rain yesterday afternoon ex- tened a mile and a half or more west. —Dr. Witherbee returned yesterday from a trip to Canada and New York. —Mistes Carmlen and tJrcel Price, of Unlonvllle, are spending the day in the city shopping. —City Engineer Firth has In hand at present the laying of bituminous macadam on the Pineville road. —The friends—and they are many —of Mr. Harvey Lambeth, will be glad to know that he is convalesc ing. —Dr. A. D. N. Whitley, of Union- ville, came to the city this morning to place a patient in the Charlotte Sana torium. —Master Bruce Leeson of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. W. M. McCubbins, on East Fourth street. —Mr. David T. Lauderdale, of Winns- boro, S. C., is spending the day in the city. He is canvassing among Erskine College alumni for funds to remodel the hall of the Euphemian Literary Society, one of the literary societies of Erskine College at Due West, S. C. —The 17-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilson died yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the parents In Steel Creek, following an illness of several weeks from whooping cough. The funeral was held today at Steel Creek Presbyterian church at noon, the services being con ducted by the pastor. Rev. W. A. Cleveland. APPROVES FEDERAL INCOME TAX Albany, N. Y., July 13.—New York stale's approval of a federal income tax was given when the assembly ad opted, by a vote of 91 to 42, the reso lution ratifying the proposed amend ment to the United States constitution. The senate several weeks ago approv ed the measure. Only one democrat broke away from the party pledge to support the resolution and nine repub licans voted “aye,” despite the pro tests of ther leaders. Republican opposition declared that New York state would suffer at the hands of the Western and South ern states which had put their heads todgether to indirectly do to manufac- t-Ting and business states what they could not do directly. SEWING MACrtlNEss tor sale aod rent, 12.00 month. Needles, shuttles and bobbin* for all makes c»f ma chines always on hand. Lawlng-Rob- binH i-\irnlture Co. ’Phone ?14. Ql'EEN CITY HOTEI^Board $4, $5 and $6 per week. 206 N. College St.. Charlotte, N, C. MISS IDA NKUMETER. Vlavl F.«pre senatlve, IS North Brevard St. Phone 1449. FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY FOR SALE—Good house, walking dls- tanca of Square; $160.00 cash, bal ance in B. ft L. 'Phone 1073. 9-tf. fOR SALE—Some “old time” pieces of pewter hclloware heavily plated and hand chased with raised flow- ■iws. Handed d>wn from four gen- •ratloni. Historical frotn the fact that It was hidden near Winchester, V'a., during the civil war. If In terested write "Old Time,” care 22-tf Spanish Mackerel, Trout, Butter Fish, ind Mullets. Prompt delivery. Phone 1264. i3.2t LOST AND FOUNL'. ♦ STRAYED—Tuesday night, small, brown collie pup. Reward If return ed to 509 North Pine St. 13-lt Does it make people with social as pirations feel any more swell to have the mumps? FOB RENT 5-room cottage, 712 E. 9th St., $15.00. 6-room house, 216 N. Myers, $20.00. 5-room house, 520 N. McDowell. $13.60. 4-room house, 508 N. McDowell. $10.00. J. P. A U HACKNEY. Phone 312. 6 W. 5th St. FOUND—Que light Jersey cow, with horoa. Call laas W. U-St “Home Troubles” We all have them. Tell us yours— they’ll be kept in strict confidence. Our business Is to help you get just the kind of home you want, where you want It, at the price and on terms that suit you. We are Home-getting Spe cialists, but we can’t serve you unless we know your needs. This may suit you—we can’t tell— neither can you unless you look at it: Eight rooms, all conveniences, slate roof, lot 49 1-2 by 198, on car line. North College street. The price is $4250.00. Terms. Others; many others; all kinds, ev erywhere; every price. Union Loan and RealtyCompany 16 E. Trade St. Phohe 349 M.ORRIS E. trotter. Manages. Don’t Fail to See One of the Marvels of the Age Charles Gregory SURIED Gregory was placed in a hynotic trance by Professor Pauline, the distinguished Hypnotist, Tuesday night. He has remained since that time 0 nthe stage of the airdome at Lakewood Park and tonight at 8:30 o’clock he will be handcuffed and removed to the grave, where he will remain for ALIVE r our uays aufl in ignis He will be disinterred and awakened Monday night. mm ka 1 W mam AT Lakewood Park Don’t miss seeing the man buried. The feat of Professor Pau line and his subject is one of the marvels of the age. Lakewood Park TONIGHT “The Place to Go to Get Cool” I A Neglected Field Of Forestry | (Jacob J. Levison, Forester, Park De partment, Brooklyn, N. V. Exclu sive service the Survey Press Bu reau.) Ttrained foresters often consider city tree problem too small to de serve their skilled attention. That all rests with the forester himself. He can make it small or he can find a field even more varied and of as high a standard as the work of those con nected with the national forests. The city tree is the natural step ping stone to the broader problem of national forest preservation. If forest legis-latlrns Is to be effected at all, then The Interest of all citizens must b . en'jiSted. The average man ac- (^alref^ his first lesson in forest con serve Jon from the trees around his own home in which he is naturally most Interested and which have to him a definite meaning. The for ester in hirf' plea for the saving of national resources, unless the public has been taught some phases of the question in terms of local conditions, will fail to convert as many to his way of thinking on forest policies as he would had more attention been paid to city trees and their relation to forestry. The ordinary problems of the city forester are planting, extermination of insects and disease, and protecting the street trees from accidental or wilful injury, such as cutting down of trees by shopkeepers whose stores they may, slightly screen; protecting the trees from injury by public ser vice corporations and private pro moters, and guarding them agains-t gnawing horses, hopse movers, and street graders. There are different ways of doing even this work. There may be the old-fashioned erroneous way or the way of the modern scien tific forester. There are very few trained foresters in this country in charge of park and street trees and the old-fashioned methods or ra;h er no methods still prevail. But there are bigger problems in city tree work. The city forest park idea affords a chance to establish a model forest right in the city and to lay the principles of conservative forest management right at the threshold of every citizen. The parks of our cities have hitherto been look ed upon in most instances as store houses for elaborate buildings, orna mental cut stone and floral designs, so that today the common conception of a city park is the usual costly and ornamental park found in almost every city. People usually do not think of the possibility of havin.g bits of woodland or miniature for ests in the city. There are only a few fores-t rarks in this country and while the cities are still young, it Is possible for them to set aside small tracts of woodland in their suburbs at a small cost, and within a few years they will find themselves the pos sessors of ground not only worth many times the original cost, but also of inestimable value to the health and development of the citi zens. ‘The people of Brooklyn and Queens have set aside a tract of 536 acres of woodland in the heart of the city for a forest park and they are not bit sorry for it now. There have as yet been no funds designated for the development of this tract, but we succeeded in establi&hing there a forest nursery of 80,000 seedling trees at a cost of one and one-half cents per tree, including the planting. This, too, is a novel feature in 'city tree work and offers unlimited opportuni ties to the city forester. Citizens and school children come to study this nursery and they are beginning to realize that tree planting ’s not so expensive after all. Even where we have been obliged to buy larger trees for our pary planting, we have this year purchased five hundred oaks and many other hardy trees two inches in diameter at two dollars each, instead of resorting to the usual method of buying larger trees at ten and twelve dollars each. The younger trees will take better to the soil, can be planted at a considerably smaller expense and in the end will catch up in growth with the larger specimens. The city forester can make his influence strongly felt. He is con stantly in touch with citizens, help ing them to solve their local tree problems. He meets them in their homes, he lectures to them in the public schools and to civic and social organizations, he writes for the local papers, magazines and school jour nals. The city forester can bring the parka and boulevards in closer touch with citizens. He can teach them to know the common trees by label ing prominent speciments in the parks and along the boulevards. He can isstie guides to the trees for those desirous of - -- more dptai lod study; he can have exhibit&JHTow'ing the various phases of tree planting and care. In Brooklyn we have had four exhibits of this sort in the past year. He can form tree clubs among adults and among school children and designate to them definite problems in the planting and care of the trees in their locality. We alread.v have several such tree clubs in our schools and the adult club idea is spreading with equal rapidity. Several have been recent ly former in Brooklyn where the res idents of certain streets got together for the purpose of planting trees co operatively on their street. This method insures uniformity of species, form, and age in the trees and consid erably reduces the co&t. It also brought out innate civic pride 0? the club members, instead of stop ping short with the trees, they inva riably went right on seeking other improvements and inspiring the resi dents of their neighboring streets to do the same. The schools are much in need of trees around them and the children can be made to plant them. The con ditions in Brooklyn sl»ow this, where. out of the 166 public schools, 69 or 58 per cent have no trees at all, 60 or 36 per cent have a few trees, and only 10 or 6 per cent are complete ly surrounded by trees. In other cities, the conditions are not much better. The opportunities for effective work in city forestry are thus. numerous and varied, but how are they met by those at present in charge of the field? The majority of our' towns and cities are not yet awake to their tree problems. It is quite true that their civic pride has been aroused in many in.stances to definite action, but their leaders have selected other ban ners of reform and overlooked the trees. This is not because their trees do not need attention. The trees of almost every city in the country are Suffering from neglect. Trees are too tolerant of abuse to go all at once, but their decay and ruin are matters of certain progress if once neglected. When the ill effects become evident people blame the caterpillars or the fun^. But the caterpillars are only one factor In the problem and civic uplifters who ought to know better are the other. Here then Is a field for champions in the cause of tree pre servation. It is pioneer work and the cause needs good men. If trained for esters In response to a public de mand entQr the work, our cities will become a wave with trees and the minds of citizens alive with Interest and sympathy for the forest prob lems of our country. A Wonderful Store for the person of moderate means to find just the piece of Furniture they want at a price commensurate with quality. Hundreds of people are mak ing this store their headquarters for everything needed in the home and they are satisfied because they find just what we claim in every piece they buy here. Try us with j’our nex| purchase and see how much you save. We know Furniture of quality and we know when the price is right, and never before have we shown such ex cellent values. Lubin Furniture Company We Have Received a Large Stock -OF- Standard Coal Nb Wet or Dirty Coal as it is all kept under cover. WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION Standard Ice & Fuel Co. Phone IQ or V'2 Ice House and Coal Yards East Fourth St. and Southern RallwUy. THE Pilgrim Stone Lined Refrigerator Is as easily cleaned as a China Plate. It Is the par excellence of modern Refrigerators. See them at our store. J. N. McCausland & Co. 221 South Tryon Street ^ None are so blind as those wk have no object in view. It isn’t always the stupid peo.i, who are stoop-shouldered. Attention Veterans. Special call meeting Mecklpnburp Camp Saturday the 15th inst. to .^ecidl upon the official route to the State R& union at Wilmington. All soldiers ar? urged to be on hand. By order of W. M. SMITH, Commander H. D. Duckworth, Adjutant. Business Builders GROCERS HALF DOZEN COOPS fat chickens 17 l-2c. Count:ry eggs 11 l-2c. Fresh lemons 20c. Oranges 15c 3 cans fine quality asparagus tip? foi 50c, Norway mackerel 5c. BRIDGERS & CO. i03 W. Trade St. FRESH PHILADELPHIA CREAM and Neufchatel Cheese today. Large bell peppers, okra, egg plant, h^ad let tuce, fresh celery, green lima v ,;;s string beans, cucumbers, country toes, spring onions. Finest ' cante- loupe and watermelons, also some very large pineapples. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. “The Place." McNEEL’S For today and tomorrow in fresh vegetables we have: Lettuce, celery, bell peppers, okra, egg plant, onionsi fine tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, yellow and white fresh corn, striag beans, lima beans, cabbage. Why not buy where they are protected bi- screens? Phone 2622. 205 N. Tryon St. WE ARE WELL FIXED for the chicken business; having a large, shady lot for them to run on. When you want fresh, healthy iowls, give us your order. W. M. CROWELL, ’Phone 1062. 200 £. Morehead St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Two soven-room houses oesides large basement with cement floor. AH modern improvements, 1403 South Boulevard. Price $3500 and 13600. Reasonable terms. REDWINL & STILWELL Phones 1664-L and 915. GINGER ALE Just received another cask of Im ported Cochrane & Co.’s Belfast, Ire land, Ginger Ale. 8. h. LENTZ, Fred Cochrane, Mgr. 'Phone 251. MlSCELLAhboUS FOR SALE New 10-room house Central Avenue. Modern, on shady siae, on© o£ tae oest locations in the city. Price ;^o250.00. SHOEMAKER & WALLACE 2o5 N. 1 ryon St., ’Phones: uinco hep. 561-J. LET US FIX 'rOUR REFRIGERATOR We cau tell at a giajice ju^t what ails It and at a trihiu^ expense maEe It good and serviceable, {^nd alung >our ice cream freezer. W’e can Ua mat, too. C. SHUMAN, 'Phone 111. 200 N. College St. THE GEM HOTEL AND CAFE, Up-to-date dimng room, .seating 100 persons, a li^cn counter unequaled in South. Conveniently located ou toouiu ii\>on aueet. jjuicily i:.uroyeau. MOVED. I have movea my leira Colta Pipe Yard, to East otn at., between College bt. and the liailroad, in tne Hea.i or the City, where you wiii nud ever/- tning in pipe and tilings. I' lue pipe, Chiumey lining, \Vali coping, etc. C. V. Furr, Office and Yard, East 5th St., Between College and Railroad. Professional ^Cards Dr. H. C. Henderscn. i^r. L. I. Gidney H£ND£tC)ON G1DN£)( DENTISTS. Office, Hunt tsiag., N. Tr/on St. 'Phone 216. UK. A. D. GLASCOCfC ww 1 I rl, Jitice, Sixth noor ot rteaity Bldg. Hours, 9 to 1, and 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office 'Phone, i07o. Ke sidence, 1037, Consultation Free. Office'Phone, a26. Re/^ 1ence 962-J U »'• Jamieson DENTIST. 109 Realty Building, Charlotte, N. C. OSTEOPATH. REGISTERED. L>r« ri* P* Kcaity tiuiiQing. Hours, » to 1^, ^ co 5. 'Phone, Omce, 3dU; nesidence 371-J Consultation at Office, gratis. F.LBONFOEV ARCHITECT. Supervision of Construction. Office, 211 N. Tryon. Room 4. HUGH W. HARRIS ATTORNEY. Law Building. Charlotte, N. C. M« Ale All ARCHITECT. Rooms 505*506 Trust Building. CHARLOTTE, N. C. I Southei I coltinibia, Ipot middling I Augusta, ( Jotton Macon, Ga. middling 15- Charleston, middling unc I Savannah,^ pling Qui®t J f Memphis, Lpot steady, Atlanta, G 14 S--*- Houston, ton, steady, Ohi 3od xniddlii Ln Liverpool, gpot in American ;ood rai' liddling fair m middl |I/)W mlddll jood ordlna )rdinary .. The sales pf which BO1 export and Becelpt* jnerlcan. Futures ol tregular. July • • • • july-Aug .. \.ug-Sept . 3ept-0ct . )ct-Nov .. Cov-Dec .. ^c-Jan .. jan-Feb .. Feb-March March-April Chicago, lestimated 3eeves .. Texas steci (Western st Jtockers fy: ;iows and t ICalves . Hogs, ^re larket 5 1 jipht .. iMixed.. leavy . iRough iood to ch' Mgs .. Julk of sa Sheep, r( larket slo Native. r>Ves*ern . lYearlings ILambs, nj [Western Daily [Flour, bbl. [Wiieat, bu ICorn, bu [Oats, bu I Rye, bu . [Barley, bu Wheat 5 [grade; Co tract grad ceipts of ■' I lis and D Compared 166 cars t ! ago. CHi (Cor Henfc. pel Chickens. Butier, p« Eggs, per Ducks, pe Geese, pe Turkeys, Corn .. Oats .. Chicagc creamerie Eggs at mark. 14 1-2; pi Cheese 12al-2, Long Hoi Potatoe Poultry 12 1-2, sp Veal st a9, 60 to 80 to IOC Savann firm 50 1 Rosin a6.50. STICJ Virginia Lynchl ternoon 1 Brooks finding s bis moth Mrs. B ceeded t( The ca ®aan’s -fir ing away ond and 1 1 an ii ^Igbt she I By Asso( San p I *^ating c« : ucation ' roll G. I®'hools I 8ucce( Chicago. i ^ for
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 13, 1911, edition 1
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