Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 9
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CHARLOTTE JTBWS, APBIL 2 8113 FIFTY BUSINESS COTTON J GRAIN Produce U. 3. Department of Agripultare. WW F ' Ss 30.n . . : i : : -k- -w -w '.c J ' '"" '' crnnf MARKET S f iMS x ft ftftft RALEIGH TOr :' ' ; . .. . "- ft w CHICAGO MARKETS. p t." ' r i - w " " -a- -K- NEW YORK COTTON K- 4 .ii .trc !ii il III r bonds Financial-Commercial " 00 li ' - r- , , fed & ft XX X&&-'&&$tXii 1 " York. April 2S. Liquidation , -. i.road scale daring the The downward movement i :.viuu!aUe proportions ia the "Hii;!; was aggressive. Specu c.r;and v a? smail, being lim u A. iih- to short covering. ; lu-avj". -t r'.. Ai'i'il 2S.-(Wall Street) :u resumed at the on-. A'v' ' ' -nd new low records for --vre reached by many or .; . tooks. Large amounts of ..( ' " "'- , , t riil(r.iTr"it ail lvcra . ; I (es ot l to - pomes v.tie '"'. '. mi the first trading by .... -, i til :jt:tirvv- aaa viuu, : " ' " wi.mitM. Can. Araeii- . " and Rumeiy, preterrea. "Ni. Va'i I'-our cf brisk selling new ; " .'V.'' f T the year were estab ' ' '. "o crtvo rf stocks. Anions . 1 c . v- ' Horn raiiiii, 01. ram, ie." . . , - nh:n. i & O. and Cana- .-- -.- srarreiv any resisi- . -r.-v- t a wni:e um ucai n r market rallied from 1-2 vr to r point en active covering. lv-V-.' vnoon prices, for import- V v. ere on a level "with Sat- the market giving an -;r bear raiding wa3 fctopped. Vvit half of the session trad- 1 v: pnuill amounts and changes ":.v;"it but the undertone was Fv-:nn- up of short contracts ' ""c'lvut theo nly element of Chicago, April 2S. Large decrease in wheat on passage and the Balkan situation boomed prices today. Open New York, April 2S. Cotton opened at a decline of six points to an advance Cf i XI '-i I . lit. i. 1 ; it... A ;,- . . , .... w i"-iuia wufl uaomg atuve sm-u fn.es auowea an upturn ot half . . ' xiflr , o ro . . tae tone unsettled: owing to the circu- af 9-- JYt edT2a-1 1 3;4 "P.ward Jation of Mar notices, which were esti nt ? ii, o ' July "8 to 3'4 hlgher mated at from 50,000 to 75,000 bales. Vrnfii 7-irV - , Brokers, supposed to be operating for Front taking caused a decline of 1-8 both local and foreign houses, were vra 1-4 in JuIy -heavy buyers of May against, sales of crJSi ie a,nd,-eased corn' Jul July.5 however, and these indications I?d dli?f tl --b!?l!Br at 5 1-2 t0 "S'at the notices would- be stopped Tiilti u- i S"S- : steadied the market after the call with weavy selling depressed oats. Jury the old crop was slow to follow the old opened unchanged to 1-4 off at 31 1-4 crop rally owing to favorable weather and went down 1-4. and crop reports. Depression in hogs lowered, open-: The early rally carried prices about mg figures showing declines of 5 to S to 12 points net higher. There was. ' Juy rst Prices were: Pork, however, no aggressive bull support "c- trTAn ' A-a iz; "Ds, and the market later in the morning 10.S5alO.90. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. April 28. Close Cash was unsettled under, scattering old crop liquidation and bear pressure, with tiour rmr nncltlnno mnlrinir new Wheat No. 2 red 105al07 3-4: 2 hard in. ror.o.a and l3 l-2a95: 1 northern 93 l-2a94 1-2; 2 selling about 6 to 7 points net lower ? cl ,a,9i,1.'2;Jsprmg 91a93; velvet while the near crop months lost 9 to chaff S9aSo 1-2: durum 95a99. - in mt-.c t, viv- vsm ritpv Corn No. 2 57al-4; 2 white 5Sal-2; estimates placed the notices at' 80,000 .."-.r - '-rPc. ( repea ollt especially m .'e t orn Railway shares but the "".r of te list displayed mber-.tVc--kstli. Floor operator did lot-'r-Varh severe break in prices ;-;;-ct rebound taking sil r of speculation. Jan CHARLOTTE PRODUCE. . rt -c'fu dailv by J. I. Elakely.) r , . - r Tj 14 15 e- ;i;cr T Tb .. .. 15 0 20 vV, ptV !b 25 35 --. - i.r lb .... 16 17 i--c:, 23 35 r 5 p. Jlvtll 17 IS T'c'-c2. eating $2.15$3.15 atces. bbl $2.25$3.50 ew' cK- ag- $1.75g$2.00 2 yellow 56a57 1-2 Oats ..o. 2 white 35 l-2a36 1-2; standard 35 l-2a36. Rye No. 2, 63 1-2. Barley 4Sa70. Timothy 2S5a365. Clover 16.00a21.00. Pork 19.43. Lard 10.S5. Ribs 10.S7 l-2all.62 1-2. Chicago Provisions. Chicago . April 28. Butter, easy; creamery, 26a30. i Eggs, higher; receipts 2S.S99 cases: Utor fresh, IS;- at mark, cases included, 17 April alS; ordinary firsts, 17; firsts, 10. May Potatoes, receipts 55 cars; higher; 'jun"e Michigan 40a45; Minnesota 35al3; ' juiv Wisconsin 3Sa45: lAur Poultry, live, easier; chickens and s0pt springs, 16 1-2. Gct Chicago Grain and Produce. ;ov High. Low. Close. Dec WHEAT I .... i . 92 9 ' bales. Spotycfuiet; middling uplands, 12.85, nominal. - . The market was unsettled and sold abmit S to 12 noints net lower.. Cov- ' ering checked the decline and. there : were slight rallies from the lowest around 2 o'clock. - Close New York Futures. New York, April 2S. Cotton futures closed steady. Open. High. Low. Close. 11.08 11.14 11.13 11.25b : 11.2tt .11.44 11.39b 11.40 11.33 , 11.27 11.3S ll.lSb 11.08 11.11 11.16 . 11.10a - 11.11 11.91 11.00 10.9901 11.13 11.0709 11.45P 11.22 .11.2526 11.3740 1 1.37- oS 11.2224 11.0303 10.9911 11.32 11.20 11.08 10.98 11.00 11.0304 New York Provisions. Nt.v YotU. April 2 S. Butter, quiet; CO tabs; creamery, extras, it- ?-. firm: receipts 74S boxes; , r.i ilk held white or colored .N. Is 3--1P.L7 1-1. trcf. fim. receipts 21,233 cases: withered extras. 21 1-2. Sav?rnsn Naval Stores. i -r ui":;. Ga- April 2S. Spirits ? ii a. m. market firm; res-' May . July .. Sept .. CORN May .. July .. Sept ., OATS - May .. July . . Sept . . PORK May . July ., Sept . LARD May . July Sept . R IBS May ., July . , Sept . ' 92 Va 02 Ya 91 92 92 NEW ORLEANS COTTON 55. 56 344 34 34i.i 54 k 55 V4 56 Vi 34H 33-vs oij' 55 ' 55 361i 34i4 19.52-U. 19.43 19.574 19.50 19.40 19.25 .. 10.S7V 10.82 10.85 . 10.85 10.72- 10.S0 . 10.85 10.7214 10.77i 11. 11.20 10.92& 10.S5 10;90 10.75 10.67 10.72V New Orleans, April 28. Cotton fu tures onened steady 2 points off to 4 4T, 'points up. Cables were somewhat bet t: ter than due but little attention was paid to foreign advices as interest was centered on the May position in New York. The local trade turned buyers on the report that about 100,000 notic es had been issued there and were be ing promptly shopped. This was taken as partial confirmation of the many rumors that have lately been afloat that cotton would be taken up on May and shipped to foreign ports. May in , ,.,,,! this market, after a slight decline on 19.45 19.50 19.30 O- V J" &m W -,C W '1? 'C -VV -v" "i "V '.r "4 . '4f the first call, strengthened and went 9 points over Saturday's close. At the end of the first half hour , prices were 7 to 9 points up. On the rise bears who had been - ! v.. ni. market, firm. Quote: . v. I. 4.60; F, 4.C0; G, ;i. I 1.S0: K. 5.00; M, 5.50; V. r,. ;..2.): V V, Cot, sales siints turpentine, 31; r 1 1 IB! OF MAY TO If DOLLAR DAY Ml t ; ! I III! in ISlL ? 1 9 v v II mot IT I 1 waiting for a hard spot on which to LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET :put out fresh short iines began to , w if j sell and by the middle of the morning -.c- -r.- v.- -.s- v.- -.v- j 0fferingg were more than the market I r.nnl? T'fta.ilv nhsfirh Tld TiriCeS fell Liverpool, ApriL 2S. Cotton spot in ;tonew 0w levels for the season. Crop accounts were favorable and like wea ther reports -and the forecast of fair and warm weather encouraged selling orders. At noon the trading months were 2 to 5 points under the last prices of Saturday. Opening: New Orleans Cotton Futures New Orleans, April 28. Cotton fu tures opened steady. Jan. 1124a26; April 1200a02; May 1208a09; July 1192 a33; Aug. 1157a5S; Sept. 1130a32; Oct. 1121a22; Dec. 1122a23. fair demand; easier. Middling fair Good middling . Middling Lew middling. . Good ordinary v Ordinary 6.SS 6.70 6.54 fi.20 5.86 -3t 1 :.frv will be dollar day e wish the maioritv ot aid der-Iers if present. r r'f-ctf-d. " j s i ;cri-:srid this to some of a fe- days ago and it 'i or. A movement was at ! a-v.i a meeting will be ..? r.:?bt thi week to discuss . " It i ?hc purpose to cr i ':; the Greater Charlotto I :r connection with the win .'iraicrs cf Charlotte made ro cfi'r-r special bargains for to all shoppers and visi tl.i? day only. These special r.ayr have been made very '-I in ether cities.- notably n-I r-r-tl will no doubt create a iure-si here. Sales 8,000, including 500 for spec ulation and export and 7V0O Ameri can.. Rceipts. 5,100,. all American. . Futures opened steady . and closed ouiet. April . .- . ". . . , , . ;; . . .1 April-May . . May-June . . June-July ,. July-Aug . . Aug-Sept . . Sept-Oct . . Oct-Nov . . Nov-Dec Dec-Jan . . Jan-Feb . . Feb-March . . March-April 6.47 6.41 6.41 6.39 6.36 6.268 6.14 6.07 6.04 Va 6.0314 V". .V k- -a- -.c -5 - V 5? r 't v 5v ' -f If rf ? W S SOUTHERN SPOT COTTON -4."" CHARLOTTE COTTON. Savannah, Ga., April 2S. Spot cot ton, steady. 12c. e'eoilj Macon, Ga.," April 28 Spot cotton, fi'oan -middling, 11 1-2. spot, steady, unchangedv middling, 12 1-4. ' ' ' ' - 6.04 SeiiQtoi Newlands Issues a Statement .is?cc::ttd Press. t;j ; protest ot western -.crs 2?:nr.-;t ireo wool and sugar, -r;;- ?;;?"-erit today defining the jle:l!CVunf vron:ised in the party . .." t"Cul-uHg mat iae party ur f..;ie c :e or its fourteen sena- ' '-:.: v-e-r of the. !Usnnri riror .'v'X'.'i f.r .,... ... ,. . a'"cr :'s new tariff act. e rr.t-r . .1. ... ... .... C?r. -T "jU0!- saui the state- riaVA J.-'.'-: l :e viewpoint of the west iamv l'-'y corideied. Our platform :ced ' , ,uic"" leuuciions oe ZJT' "l'oa the hecessarits of Good middling Cotton seed .12 : 36C MELLON GO. T REMODEL BOIL! i -jure c"r :.VJS'atl.c? that will not -stmate mdu&try. or Merchants3 'Meeting "c'.;na ;;!' secretary of the North s-t,'""v"ants' Association Misa! iy;r: woing oa the' The Ed .Mellon Company Is to make extensive improvements in the build ing they occupy. They are having plans drawn for a complete change of front, the present one to be remod eled into - a very handsome one of plate glass and brass. There will be no woodwork about it, the supports, etc., being entirely of brass. The show windows are to be strictly upto date and will - : be very handsome Changes of note will be made in the interior. The Mellon Company' has occupied the .'Osborne building for 19 years. . .', Latest Strike - ...... w . - News FiomAsheviUe . , .. - iiuLt'i, waere v bin , ?e of speakers: r:f; oa'" SKefi to deliver a-' . is ."v Publication. , Up1, be the largest1 Its -;:t hftt the association tV'.aSS ?l the aehore, "u: r,s 'res to be one of By Associated Press. ' r Asheville, N. C, April 28. The strike situation here ia much as it was yes terday. So far as-r can be ieartied there have been no negotiations look-; ing to a settlement but there 1b a feel ing that there may be something defi nite done before long and that the Asheville Power & Ligh t Company will make some proposal as a basis for settlement. ' ' . ; . : This morning-Mayor Rankin held a conference with the strike- directors and preferred his services toward a settlement of the differencesThis afT ternocn hesent a message to Presi dent Fisher of the union, saying tha he had been unable , to get in commu nication with any one In authority rep resenting the company. Everything has been o.uiet here to day and no attempt was made to op erate : the cars. - The company will make no statement, the union says the Atlanta Has (Continued from Page One.) most indecipherable notes scrawled upon scrap paper. According to tho Dolice the contents of one of these notes was aa follows: ,4That negro hired down nere aia this. He pushed me down that hole. A long, tall negro, black, that had it worked. Long, lean, tall negro, I write to people with me." - Despite the fact that the basement floor- was littered with pencils from the factory above, J. W, Coleman, a local carpenter, i quoted as saying that the handwriting is not that of Mary Phagan. " . " The girt was employed at the plant where the body was found. The police have the names of several people who claim to have seen hein Jthe vicinity pf the building., which ia, in the busi ness district of Atlanta, between 10:30 o'clock Saturday night and 12:30 Sun day, morning, Adam Woodard, a negro night watchman employed in an ad joining building, told the police that he heard a woman scream shortly af ter midnight, but thinking that the noise came from a party of brawlers he' did not investigate. ' " Chicago Live ! Stock, v . : Chicago, April 28. -Hogs, receipts 60.000: dull la ia zuc iower. :s 8.50" 8.65 8.50 S.7a 8.40 8.70 8.25 8.60 ;'8.25 8.40 6.50 Qt S.70 Bulk of sales Light . i Mixed. . : Heavy, . Rough . I Cattle," receipts 30,000 r we.akt to ipa 2Qc- lower. r. : ? '-' Ain Beeves .- -?a Texas steers , - i6.70 Stockers. and ieders,. -... C,1Q. . 8.00 Cows and heifers. 1. ..,3.90 SJ50 Calves . . .-.V,' - .- i ; RheoD.. receipts, 28000;- slow lower. . '; . . . j nn m H. ; Native .. .. ..-3.90 7.U I VaarlinCR - - .. 6.40 .Lambs, native (jo) H.la to laC (d) 7.80 6,5Q 6.75 f Crude Cotton Seed OIL" Atlanta, April 28. Cde,;. cotton Representatives of Charlotte ojfr To Rafeigh To Bear 1 he Answer of the Railroads- to Ft eight Rate . Proposi tion. Mr. W. S. Cr&ghtcn, Traffic Manager, Talks oj the Rate Situation as it New Stands And of the Prospects for a : Settlement Fifty business men of Charlotte will leave this citytonight by way of the Southern for Raleigh where they will attend the meeting tomorrow of the railroads and the freight rate commission appointed by the gover nor to examine into the instances of freight rate discrimination. The main object of the meeting will be to hear the report of the representatives of the railroads as to whether they will accept the proposition submitted to them by the commission at the last meeting. A large delegation trcm eyery city in the state will oc present at the meeting which holds the dis tinction of being the most important event in the state for the week. Mr. "W. S. Creighton, traffic mana ger of the Charlotte Shippers and, Manufacturers Association has been working indefatigably on the prob lem of discrimination. Since the mat ter wa.? placed in the hands of the freight rate commission he has gien that body the full benefit of his thorough information on the subject of rates in the state. His study of conditions makes him one of the best informed men in the state on freight rates. Speaking of the meeting tomorrow Mr. Creighton said: "We are going to Raleigh tomor row to hear the answer of the rail roads to the proposition of the state made some time ago and which the railroad.? asked until the 29th to consider, at which time they will make known their decision in regard to their acceptance, rejection cr compromise. "In the meantime there has come a howl from every corner of the state demanding a liberal compliance with the state's proposition.. "If we get the adjustment, it means that we will have an opportunity to build up the business of the state in the matter of wholesale, jobbing and also in the matter of building up manufactures of the stae. "Failing to secure satisfaction at the hands of the railroads, we have another recourse. The legislature of the state will be called together in extra session and asked to exercise such authority in internal affairs as will result in substantial relief. "As a final arbiter of our cause, we have the interstate commerce commission: Already there are sever al cases, pending before the commis sion from this state. If the railroads grant satisfaction, these will be drop ped. - However, if we should fail in this, these cases will be pushed w?th all the strength of the state corpora tion commission." Said Mr. Norman H. Johnson, edi tor of the Merchants' Journal, m this regard; - ' "Ever since the railroads appeared before the freight rate commission, the attorneys for the railroads have argued to the interstate commerce conimiision that the business men ot North Carolina are satisfied with the pr&sent rates. "When they did this," continued Mr. Johnson, "they have endeavored to" leave the ' impression that the de mands for adjustment of rates were made by agitators and wild politi cians." But the hue and cry from every corner of the state is sufficient an swer to this. . "The people of North Carolina have borne these rates with a ' patience that is both admirable and despicable. Admirable because they have borne a "burden in spite of the law and in epite of justice; despicable by rea son that they have known this , and have permitted it to continue." . II HI II' Pjesbyterian Church Or ganized In Hoskins The religious event at' Hoskins yes terday was the organization, yester day afternoon of a Presbyterian church- -.. . ' V The church was organized by a commission appointed by Mecklen burg Presbytery, consisting of Revs. Leonard-GUI, T. B. Anderson and H. M. Pressly, and elder J. A. ' Soflcy-Thirty-two names were, enrolled. Three elders and three deacons were elected and installed. There are num. hers of .Presbyterians in the Chad-wick-Hoekins community and Mr. Presslev says, "more to follow." For the present the Presbyteriang will worship in the Methodist church which has been kindly offered for the services. PETE - MURPHY GETS JOB. Salisbury Man Will be Private Sec . . retary to Col. W. H. Osborn. (Special to Daily News.) Washington, April 2$. Colv W. H. Oaborn, : who this , morning will as fiupae the duties : of commissioner -ot internal- revenue, announced lest night that the - first . ' appointment which , he will wake will bs Waiter (Pete) . Murphy, of Salisbury, to. be private secretary to the cQmmieeioiier, Mr "Murphy worked hard for Col- Os born' appointment and, asid from this is .a. close pergonal friend of th3 new commiajBioner, CHARLOTTE GhAIN MARKET. Coxreete'7. daily by Cochr&n-McLaugh. iln Co.) Corn.' . . ;. .SO Oats .. .... .53 46 ' ' V mrT?" ! .f fi' f.r; m ; . . .r ,,. -.1. i - . . .. - j ; . - . - . - as4i U,-60 LOCAL FORECAST. Cloudy tonight ; Tuesday fair; rising temperature. V r.r; k - ' w i . wa"'f KSf pors HMssmg, Arrows nyjsiVt the triad.'- First Jljures. lowest toigpemure past hoars: sscood, precipitation of .01 inch or eagre for past 24 now, third, maiimurawipd VelQcity. ' 1 i a. II V , ' r- ' w i . repoij. HMssing, Arrows flXirjtfc the triad.'- First Jljures. lowest I B toiCpemure past hoars: sscood, precipitation of .01 inch or more for past 24 howrs; third, maiimurawipd Velocuy. : ; j J ft 4 It iOIEO SPEAKE IT I Rev. Dr. G- W. Painter, a . noted missionary sin China, and Mr. Arthur Rugh, of New York, secretary of the international convention of the Y. AJ C. A., will speak at a meeting at Hanna Hall tomorrow night. In an nouncing th 'fact the association has issued the following letter: Young Men's Christian Association,' Charlotte, N. C., : "April 26, 1913.-.. Dear Sir: A meeting of unusual in terest will be held Tuesday night at 8 : 30 o'clock at Hanna Hall, Young Men's Christian Association building, which you are urged to attend. The speakers will be Rev. G; W. Painter, of Pulaski, Va., recently re tired, after 39 pear3 service in Chiaa as a missionary, and Mr. Arthur Rugh, of New York, secretary of the International committe of ; the Young Men's Christian Association. '! The speakers ate among the most powerful that the association x haa been able to present tq Charlotte in months. The following words of well known local men will be read with i lit rest ''-C--Mr. P. S. Gilchrist states that Dr. Painter recently made the most re markable address on China that lie had ever heard. Rev. Dr. Presslev also said that the same address showed a statesman's grasp of an epochal situation. Do. not let anything prevent your being present, as an' evening. of rare interest " is guaranteed. Very truly yours, ; - P. S. GILCHRIST, SJ. A. DURHAM, E. A. COLE, J. li. IVEY. , F. C. ABBOTT, , ' EDWIN HOWARD, T. Bl POWERS, 4 J. W. PHARR, M. B. SPIER, M. E. TROTTER, ; ROBERT GLASGOW, JR. " Committee. ISTITUIE HISTERIAL TUIlTSJiy mm It is quite possible to eliminate the sting from a joke and still retain the point. . -' Special to The Mews. Elon College April 28 The third institute for ministerial"- students for the present session will begin on May the -eighth and the speaker, will be the Rev. DrV W.""G.- Sargent, whose theme. wail be the "Revelation." The other speakers ' hfxye been 'Dr. J. J. Summerbell, Dayton, O., who has since deceased, and Dr. W. S. Long, Chapel Hill. Dr. Summerbell discuss ed during the three days of his Insti tute I'The Effects" of Campbellism." Dr. Long's theme was "Systematic Theology" and "Dr. Sargent will con clude the series with . two days of institute work, three sessions of two and one-half hours each day,: treating the difficult problems of the Revela tion, in which he is a specialist. Dr. Sargent is pastor of the largest and most influential churches of Prov idence, R. I., and is also secretary for education of the American Christian convention. Before emigrating to this country, he held responsible charges in Canada:, being pastor of one. of -the eldest churches of Toronto just be fore coming to Providence. ' V " Dr. Sargeiit besides'; lecthring' to the ministerial students' 6n the ReTelation will preach . twice and speak , to tne entire student; body on one of his re cent pilgrimages into the realm of Belles Lettres, hia subject for that occasion being, "The Spiritual Teach ing of Tennyson." Tie complete roster of the lectures, which are known as the American . Christian "convention lectures shapes j itself thus: ! :: May 8, Y. M. C. A. Hall. - , 9:00 a. m. The Apocalypse' as Re ligious Literature. . : 2:00 p;rm The Purpose and Meth od of the Wfiter4'L' i .r '" 7:30 p. m. The Messages to the Churches'. - May 9,-Y. M, C. A. Hall. 9 : 00 a. m. The Chief Actors in the Drama. ' -': 2:00 p. m. Revelation and Judg- r 'rt- - r-jc 'sc 7i 7 wr rt '. ct r " THE WEATHER. Veather Condltiona. In the past 24 hours, rain and Moo diness has been general over the WW dle Atlantic States, due to a conttapa tion ol the barometric disturbance oyer that section eince Saturday . morning. The prevailing winds hav been weeter ly, end the weather ftuiie coot. ;- . I The area of high pressure Qjtr the Southwest oa Saturday, has almost disappeared, there-being a ridge. $f high this morning from Argon sag to Minnesota. : Fair, and moderately cool weather ha3 resulted over the taterior but It is farming upJLhere today, also in the Southwest; . : ;' - , v'- Cloudiness is expected in tbia vicin ity tonight, with; fair weather Tues day, acsepmpanjed by rising tempefa tures. - .''''"': O. O. ATTO, Local Forecaster. i - Stations: (D d ft) f fl S o M 3 r 1 Atlanta. 'M 2 S8 .8 Augusta -....- ... 4(i 66 . 44 " 20 Birmingham" ' . . 42 60 44 : 20 Columbia . . . . 46 1. ; , 46 00 Fort Smith . 52 ' 52 00 Fort. Worth.'.... 60 . ; 56 00 Galveston : .- .. 64 ' 74 62 ftO Houston ...... 56 . . 00 Louisville 44 54 44 24 Macon 48 44 06 Memphis : 48 $8 , 46 , 00 Meridian -'. . . -50 46 00 New Orleans ' .. 64 26 60 ftfl Palestine V.. ..-58. , 4 58 00 Raleigh i. .. . . 46 66 ' 46 : 00 Savannah ..... 52 .68 50 P0 Taylor v . . . v ... 54 . 52 Q Thomas-ville .- ..-;62 ... - 50 . OS "A new broom . sweeps . clean, quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, but the trouble, is it won't stay new," object ed the Simple Mug. . ' ' ment. . ' . . -- ; 7:30 p. m The Perfected Kingdom -of God. :' ::- - i May 11, College Auditorium. ' 11: 00 a. 'm. The Culture of -the Spirit." v- - J 8:00 p. m. The New Vision. - -..;.. ... - .... .... I ; The one-pieoe, round corner, porcelain lined provision cham bers of the Leonard Refrigera tor make it as easily cleaned as a porcelain bath-tub. It thoroly . meets every re quirement of cleanliness, refrig eration,; honest construction and design. . . ;. ' ; GieanableaR emera Ix '- ' eoinecrekS' tors" llpMW'3if.. r.". t . ira .... . I ' f!!rti ml I Join Our Refrigerator Warm WeatherRefrigerator Weather Will Come With a Rush r: Be ready for that'tardy hot spefj. Join our Refrigerator Club and get your Refrigerator tod?y. KinltUtUn a rrl urjk-ls "r.lnh Hii.r" ari sumriainnlv small harrf lv mksahli Th Rfrin. erators offered .the. two here Hatedare .. unexcelled. Styles and sizes are varied. You're SURE to be suited. Club membership is limited. The earlier the betteP. , ., . : . The Northland etriqerators are made : of hafdwpod with solid bronze trimmings. .They have linings . tt .. S f t mmm . m m x Mi iMN 7ri kpnn wn t nam nr nnmn nnrriain. i nest! TRaiu s i nlus a free circulation, sliding adjustable tinned wire shelves, mineral ft"- i'Mi': "4L wqoV insulation and proper location of drain pipe, make Northland Refnger.. f;' i - v. j.?, ,rZL 'jfo r &;$x&77T!3 fa f sHrra-i' ',1 ' if.. ators durable, tanltary and -economical. " ' - : , ; : Refrigerators Delivered Free of Freight ' - in North and South Carolina . .. .... , ". i. - arker-Gar deer Compaey fc-or,, -.-'- n profit. men are ready for a conference. seed oil 44.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 28, 1913, edition 1
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